Sentence examples for predict climate from inspiring English sources
The phrase "predict climate" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing forecasting or estimating future climate conditions based on data and models. Example: "Scientists are working to predict climate changes over the next century to better prepare for their impacts."
(Next, he'll be saying if we can't predict the weather, how can we predict climate?).
Scientists predict climate change will aggravate worldwide water shortages in the coming decades.
Some scientists predict climate change will cause more intense and more frequent El Niño and La Niña events – although this is less certain than sea level rise.
"The most pressing problem we now face is to predict climate in the near-term future — years to decades," Dr. Seager said.
e360: Has the major boom in fracking and in the release of methane into our atmosphere changed how scientists understand and predict climate change impacts?
Scientists predict climate change, habitat destruction and disease could drive more than half of all Europe's frogs, toads and newts to extinction within 40 years.
For this purpose, we have developed the SEdiment Load CLImatological Model (SELCLIM) to predict climate-induced sediment load based on seasonal precipitation and temperature inputs.
Latif, a climatologist at the Leibniz Institute of Marine Sciences at Kiel University in Germany, was speaking of the need for greater accuracy in predicting climate change on a decade-by-decade scale.
Only then is there a chance that scientists can move toward predicting climate shifts reliably in particular regions with specific time frames, he noted.
Any "scientist" who predicts climate on scales of decades with any meaningful level of certainty based on their laughably simplistic models is a charlatan.
The physicist and climate expert Joe Romm recently noted on his blog, climateprogress.org, that in January, M.I.T.'s Joint Program on the Science and Policy of Global Change quietly updated its Integrated Global System Model that tracks and predicts climate change from 1861 to 2100.
