Sentence examples for instrumental climate from inspiring English sources

This study reconstructs a series of droughts and high flow volumes of the Bermejo River from the 17th to 20th century based on a content analysis of historic documentary evidence, which is calibrated with instrumental climate data.

Simulations of variable initial conditions in which randomly generated monthly climate data (i.e., precipitation, temperature, and relative humidity) were used to force the model during the equilibration period (which precedes the application of instrumental climate data) demonstrate that Castor Lake and Scanlon Lake have a somewhat limited isotopic 'memory' of ∼10 years.

Prior research has demonstrated that understanding excitation mechanisms of the teleconnection patterns can be instrumental for climate prediction across a wide region at sub-continental scales, yet these studies tend to have large uncertainties in estimates by assuming linearity when examining teleconnection signals.

Tree-ring data have been used to augment limited instrumental records of climate and provide a longer view of past variability, thus improving assessments of future scenarios.

According to meeting notes seen by German news outlet Der Spiegel, leaders from G7 countries, including France, Germany and Canada, all privately implored Trump during the meetings in Europe to recognize how instrumental the Paris climate accord was to international cooperation.

Detailed analysis of instrumental records of climate has revealed a significant step increase in spring-time daily maximum temperatures in 1989.

Direct instrumental records of climate variables in the Mediterranean region are available for the past 1 2 centuries, and it is helpful to use indirect indicators, i.e".proxy" data, to reconstruct earlier climate changes (Jansen et al. 2007; PAGES 2009).

This meant that climatologists were instrumental in outlining climate and health research in collaboration with health scientists, and the research and publications coming out of these efforts had obvious climatological perspectives.

The 'instrumental' climate sensitivity estimates were something of a puzzle.

This is expected because of the sea ice feedback at high latitudes and the more stable lapse rate at high latitudes" Shindell found that correcting for this faulty assumption brought the 'instrumental' climate sensitivity estimates much higher in the models he looked at.

However, in recent years, a few studies using a combination of instrumental data and simple climate models have arrived at lower estimates.