Sentence examples for contemporary weather from inspiring English sources
It's Dr. Del Tredici's living laboratory, where he observes, almost daily, which plants survive the ups and downs of contemporary weather.
In China, 'oracle stones' of the Shang dynasty (3700 3100) have been used by modern scholars as a record of contemporary weather (Nash and Adamson 2013, p. 4; Bradley 1999, p. 518) and, rain and snow gauges were placed in cities and in mountain passes from the 1200s (Strangeways 2010).
Depending on the resolution, a contemporary weather model may have on the order of 106 to 1010 components in its state vector.
It may also be the case that a reasonable series of contemporary weather data in a particular location will enable local estimates of past weather to be made in a relatively precise manner.
Because of the existential dangers present in the state of contemporary global weather and the destruction of the atmosphere, Humboldt's views continue to be directly instructive to this day.
The exposure of Ordovician volcanic rocks to contemporary subaerial weathering is evidenced by reddened basalts and even palaeosols on basalts [26].
This, then, is the first of the many ways in which the age of global warming defies both literary fiction and contemporary common sense: the weather events of this time have a very high degree of improbability.
The comparison between contemporary and long-term weathering has been carried out in the Small Experimental Watershed (SEW) of Nsimi, South Cameroon in order to quantify the export fluxes of major and trace elements and the residence time of the lateritic weathering cover.
Over decades, a variety of environmental and anthropogenic factors have been proposed for bald origin and maintenance, including contemporary climate, topography, soils, severe weather, fire, clearing by Native Americans or early European settlers, and post-glacial warming; none have borne up to scientific scrutiny (White & Sutter, 1999).
Early detection and warning are important factors reducing exposure to severe weather, but still the contemporary technology cannot predict weather with 100% accuracy.
Increasingly in our modern world, we need to delve into our past in order to create contemporary expressions of community to help us weather the cycles of time.
