Sentence examples for maximum monthly temperature from inspiring English sources
Whereas, the mean maximum monthly temperature ranged from 25.1 to 29.1 °C (National Meteorological Agency of Ethiopia).
The mean annual temperature is 5 7°C, with the maximum monthly temperature over 30°C and minimum near -20°C (Figure 1c).
Taking into account the time of sample collection, the sampling temperature might be a bit higher than the mean minimum monthly temperature but much lower than the maximum monthly temperature.
To characterize present-day climates, we used coarse-scale climate summaries [43], including annual mean precipitation, annual mean temperature, annual mean maximum monthly temperature, and annual mean minimum monthly temperature (more dimensions are available, but this reduced set was necessary owing to the more limited suite of dimensions available for future climates).
The maximum monthly temperature varies between 35 and 40°C, with an average temperature of 26.6°C.
Median monthly potassium was lower in the summer than the winter months (Fig. 3A ) and correlated negatively with mean maximum monthly temperature (Spearman rho = −0.76, p < 0.001).
To refine our lapse rate estimates for modeling maximum monthly temperatures, we adjusted local lapse rates based on least-squares linear regression of lapse rates as a function of solar radiation.
aTmean, the mean monthly temperature; Tmax, the mean of maximum monthly temperatures; Tmin, the mean of minimum monthly temperatures; met.
In San Salvador, the capital, which is 2,238 feet (682 metres) above sea level, the maximum monthly mean temperature is in the mid-90s F (about 34 °C), in March, and the lowest monthly mean is in the low 60s F (about 17 °C), in January.
The minimum and maximum monthly mean temperature for the watershed were higher in the near-term than in the baseline period throughout the year (Fig. 17).
All stations are represented for California in Figure 5, with colors indicating whether the 270-m estimate for maximum monthly air temperature was closer to or further from the measured data than the 4-km estimate.
