Sentence examples for modelling of the climate from inspiring English sources

They found computer modelling of the climate suspicious enough in itself, and Mr Schneider's insistence that it should lead to interdisciplinary interactions with biologists interested in ecosystems and even social scientists interested in human responses made things worse.

Rainfall over the planet as a whole was down by between 3.6% and 4% in 1816.If such numbers seem suspiciously accurate, considering that most of the world of 1816 was devoid of thermometers and rain gauges, it is because they come from recent computer modelling of the climate that seeks to mimic the conditions Tambora created.

Zeebe and colleagues compared isotope samples with computer models of the climate system.

"The computer models of the climate system aren't good enough and never will be.

Scientists are spending a lot of time making computer models of the climate, trying to figure out what the future holds.

Etheridge says it is vital that monitoring of atmospheric CO2 continues because those measurements are plugged into computer models of the climate system.

It derives from a relatively simple model of the climate, rather than the big complex ones usually used by the IPCC.

This will help to test computer models of the climate and to calibrate the data sent back by the Orbiting Carbon Observatory, a satellite due to be launched next year by NASA, America's space agency.

In fact, Kolbert dedicates a great deal of her book to the difficult task of familiarizing readers with complicated yet highly relevant scientific topics including Earth's carbon cycle, computer modeling of the climate system and possible technological solutions to the global warming dilemma.

"It tuns out that you can run models of the climate system, with human influences in them and without human influences in them, you can look at something like the European summer heatwave [of 2003] and you can see, in the climate model world, how has the risk of getting extreme warming in southern Europe in summertime changed because of the addition of human influences in the climate model".

A study published in Nature in 2013 by Yu Kosaka and Shang-Ping Xie of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, in San Diego, argued that cooling in the eastern Pacific explained most of the difference between actual temperatures and models of the climate that predict continuous warming.