Sentence examples for data on ice from inspiring English sources

An ice-free summer (September) Arctic is clearly nearly upon us, and will be achieved within three years or less - this is plain from the observational data on ice extent (satellites) and thickness (submarines and altimeter satellites).

Higher values are associated with windy conditions and lower values with still air conditions, but, with other information unavailable, a value of 20 watts per square metre kelvin fits data on ice growth quite well.

In this study the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory's (CRREL's) Instrumented Vehicle (CIV) was used in a unique configuration to measure tire lateral force versus slip-angle data on ice and snow at various temperatures, moisture contents, depths, and densities.

However, he cautions, the data on ice thickness are too sparse to define a climate trend.

Initial data on ice thickness was presented by the mission's Lead Investigator, Duncan Wingham, at the 2010 Living Planet Symposium on 1 July.

Since colleges and universities started studying the Mount Edziza volcanic complex, it has been an extremely important volcano for subglacial volcanism because its ice-contact lavas record evidence of ice existence and thickness in an area for which there is very little data on ice conditions before the Illinoian Stage of glaciation, which preceded the last glacial, or "Wisconsin", period.

Here, we present an analysis of the applicability of the ISO method based on field data on rime icing.

In this study, we cannot evaluate whether individuals could gradually increase their body condition by skipping reproduction, and whether this would significantly affect the predicted distributions of den entry energy density and litter size, because insufficient data on on-ice feeding prevented modelling between-year carry-over effects of storage energy.

The result is unmatched data on sea ice topography and movement and new insights into how sea ice breaks up and how the atmosphere and ocean affect one another.

The NSIDC is expected to release its own data on sea ice extent in the next week.

In addition to more accurate data on ground ice, climate data with high spatial and temporal resolution are needed.