Sentence examples for records of temperature from inspiring English sources
But Nasa said that records of temperature that go back far further, taken via analysis of ice cores and sediments, suggest that the warming of recent decades is out of step with any period over the past millennium.
In all records of temperature Britain had never been so cold; rivers that had never frozen before stood as solid ice, and every port on the entire coast was iced in.
Questions about the validity of reconstructions of mediaeval climate based on treerings, about why some treerings are taken to be good records of temperature at some points in history but not in the recent past, about cherry-picking of data, about the traceability or otherwise of Chinese weather station data and so on had all been aired long before.
That he has reported so soon, and in a way that supports the CRU researchers, will be seen by many critics as de facto evidence of a whitewash.Lord Oxburgh and his colleagues were not concerned with whether CRU's scientific findings, which are based on records of temperature change from instruments and natural proxies, were correct.
They combined 80 records of temperature over the past 22,000 years retrieved from around the world, ranging in latitude from Antarctica to Greenland.
Variability in core parameters is linked to other records of temperature and aridity in the northern Rocky Mountains over the late Pleistocene and Holocene.
The records of temperatures stored in an SD card at every time interval of 5 s.
The reason we know this is that certain geological formations – rocks, fossils and ancient ice sheets – preserve records of temperatures from the time they were formed.
Let's say that you have a record of temperature readings from a weather station at, oh I don't know, Denierville (not an actual place).
Even those with no other symptoms should monitor the sweats and keep a record of temperature, medications and foods, she said, and anyone with persistent sweats should also be evaluated.
Actuated by a thermal element (liquid-filled bourdon tube) that expands and contracts in response to changes in temperature, the stylus scribes a continuous record of temperature and depth.
