Sentence examples for increasing average temperature from inspiring English sources

This measure of chemical weathering intensity increases with increasing average temperature and precipitation in data from climatically diverse granitic sites, including tropical Rio Icacos and six temperate sites in the Sierra Nevada, California.

As the steel arch continues to be subjected to increasing temperature differential and increasing average temperature, the bending moments and axial compressive forces in the steel arch increase and upon reaching a critical value, the steel arch bifurcates from its primary equilibrium position and fails in lateral torsional buckling mode.

Each of these alternatives has different implications for how species would respond to increasing average temperature across their geographic range.

Anthropogenic climate change due to industrialisation followed the 'little ice age' in the 20th century, leading to increasing average temperature and increased precipitation in some regions, particularly the northern regions (21– 21).

While it is difficult to determine what percentage of any particular drought or other extreme event can be attributed to climate change, steadily increasing average temperatures caused by the rise of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere only serve to exacerbate the impacts of droughts.

In the long term, increasing average temperatures may allow certain species to expand their geographic ranges.

Within the season, we observed limited temporal variability for benzene and BTEX while formaldehyde levels increased with increasing average temperatures.

For mosquito-borne illnesses, Gubler et al. (2001) concluded that increasing average temperatures would generally reduce the U.S. population's susceptibility to epidemics, assuming increased amounts of time would be spent indoors in air-conditioned environments.

The weather itself won't kill pot plants, since the plant grows pretty much everywhere in the world, so increased average temperatures by 2050, such as the predicted five degree spike in the pot-growing stronghold of California, are scary for pretty much everything except weed farming.

Climate change will exacerbate the risks posed by mining in arid and semi-arid environments, primarily due to land use changes, increased average temperatures, and drought conditions [ 30].

Increased average temperatures could prolong peak periods for vector-borne diseases (6) and extreme weather events such as cyclones and floods can create ideal conditions for the spread of vector-borne and diarrheal diseases such as cholera (7).