Sentence examples for increased sea from inspiring English sources

For supertyphoon Haiyan which ravaged the Philippines in November 2013, the increased sea temperatures and ocean heating along its path increased its strength and this made the impacts worse.

During the Holstein Interglacial, the waters that resulted from the melting of the vast continental ice sheets of the previous glacial period increased sea levels and much of the lowlands were inundated.

One thing for sure is that we can expect to see an increased number of forces at work influencing the health of people in low and middle income countries as economic development, political instability, extreme weather and increased sea levels are all likely to take an increased toll on countries' infrastructure.

Add to this the rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide, leading to increased sea temperatures and ocean acidification, oil spills, agricultural and industrial run-off, pollution from aquaculture, and the enormous accumulation of plastic debris in water, and the critical situation for marine wildlife becomes clear.

Norwegian, Canadian, Russian, US and other polar scientists reported that, in the last four years, air temperatures have increased, sea ice has declined sharply, surface waters in the Arctic ocean have warmed and permafrost is in some areas rapidly thawing, releasing methane.

The next step, the authors said, is for them to meet with state agencies and try to work with them to carry out some of the report's recommendations of ways to cope with climate change One would be to get the state to routinely incorporate projections of increased sea levels and heavy downpours when building big infrastructure projects.

In the remarks on climate change and the South Pacific, the document says: "Climate change will see higher temperatures, increased sea-level rise and will increase the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.

In this case, insisting on clear narrowband leads to reduced bandwidth and increased sea-clutter power.

This timing largely correlates to times of increased sea-surface temperatures in the Gulf of California and enhanced warm-season monsoons.

Salinity intrusion is likely to increase in the future because of further reduced river flows, increased upstream withdrawals, longer-term climate change that may decrease dry season rainfall, and increased sea-level rise (Khan et al. 2011).

During cold periods, increased sea-ice cover can keep gases trapped in the ocean and the drier, dustier conditions bring much-needed iron to phytoplankton in the sub-Antarctic portion of the Southern Ocean, feeding blooms that gobble down carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.