Sentence examples for jump in temperature from inspiring English sources

Such a jump in temperature brought about an astonishing change in the world's weather patterns – though the underlying cause remains unclear, scientists admit.

They found the record warm temperatures in the Coral Sea that drove the bleaching this year were driven by a combination of 1C of warming since 1900 caused by greenhouse gas emissions, and about a 0.5C jump in temperature driven by natural variability.

It is observed a large jump in temperature ∼1909 that could be attributed to the opposite large jump in cosmic rays due to an enhancement of the solar magnetic field.

The transition from Earth's mantle (mostly composed of silicate rocks) to the outer core (liquid iron) is marked by a significant jump in temperature, from 2,000°C to almost 5,000-6,000°C 5,000-6,000°C

According to the International Center for Tropical Agriculture, if Ghana and the Ivory Coast experience a 2.3 Celsius degree jump in temperature by 2050, the climate won't be suitably cool enough to grow the crop.

The brouhaha was triggered Aug. 4 when Steve McIntyre of the blog Climateaudit.org e-mailed NASA scientists pointing out an unusual jump in temperature data from 1999 to 2000.

The only "forcing" that remotely matched the jump in temperatures seen in the latter half of the century was the rise in emissions of greenhouse gases.

As countries like China make progress in reducing air pollution, regional planners should be prepared for the cleaner air to cause a jump in temperatures even above those expected under global warming scenarios.

The jump in temperatures was probably caused by a combination of atmospheric warming and warm water carried into the gulf by a northward shift of the powerful Atlantic current known as the Gulf Stream, according to the researchers, who include scientists at the University of Maine, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and other institutions.

The cold spell is being caused by an abrupt jump in temperatures high in the stratosphere, which can bring snow, forecasters explained.

"In some instances, there have been jumps in temperature of up 16C within a few decades in the past," said Davies.