Sentence examples for iceberg melting from inspiring English sources

An iceberg melting into a brain is just about tolerable; but an iceberg resenting "bad press" (presumably a reference to the Titanic) has leapt out of surrealism into kitsch.

Barton H. Thompson Jr., a law professor and director of the Woods Institute of the Environment at Stanford University, said the decision reflected the administration's view that "there is no way, if your factory emits a greenhouse gas, that we can say there is a causal connection between that emission and an iceberg melting somewhere and a polar bear falling into the ocean".

Considerable variability is also to be expected in the delivery of nanoparticulate Fe oxyhydroxides by the iceberg conveyor belt, but areas of high iceberg density and rapid iceberg melting, such as the Weddell Sea, are likely to be a prime focus.

many efforts have been made to in order to avoid disasters resulting from global warming, such as polar iceberg melting, sea level increasing, coast area recession, environment deterioration and extremely abnormal climate etc.

In considering the effect of iceberg melt upon ocean structure, it is found that the total Antarctic melt is equivalent to the addition of 0.1 metre (0.3 foot) of fresh water per year at the surface.

Tzipi Livni, the Israeli minister in charge of negotiations, also said in a recent interview that Mr. Kerry's efforts "cannot be endless," and described the current dynamic between the sides as "icebergs melting into cold water".

The icebergs' melting caused prodigious amounts of fresh water to be added to the North Atlantic.

This stabilizing influence manifests itself only when the icebergs melt, and this occurs at lower latitudes.

But, he says, traveling by jet to see the icebergs contributes to global warming, which makes the icebergs melt faster.

As the icebergs melted, they added so much fresh water at the surface that the normal winter convection processes were turned off in the North Atlantic Ocean.

Climate scientists suggest that the world's oceans could rise as much as three feet over the next century as icebergs melt and the seas warm and expand in volume.