Sentence examples for reduce snow from inspiring English sources

"Such an increase would not only reduce snow accumulations over the glaciers, but would also expose over 90% of the current glacierised area to melt in the warmer months," said the authors.

But many influences such as solar radiation, dense forest cover, and exposure to high winds act at highly localized scales to reduce snow pack accumulation.

Decide upon the areas where you want to reduce snow.

The house sits three feet off the ground, on concrete pillars, to reduce snow-related damage.

Then, changing climatic conditions forced another downwasting of the lower ice-field zone and reduced snow accumulation on its névé.

Snow cover will decline, with the report stating there was "high confidence that as warming progresses there will be very substantial decreases in snowfall, increase in melt and thus reduced snow cover".

The reason was that clearcutting reduced snow accumulation compared to non-disturbed forests.

This Skagjung area was used in winter due to its vast expanse of high biomass sedge meadows and reduced snow cover, hence providing plentiful forage for the livestock during this lean season.

Late Wisconsinan ice wedges with sediment-rich fillings on Herschel Island are depleted in heavy oxygen isotopes (mean δ18O of − 29.1‰); this, together with low d-excess values, indicates colder-than-modern winter temperatures and probably reduced snow depths.

Observed changes in precipitation patterns, rising surface temperature, increases in frequency and intensity of floods and droughts, widespread melting of ice, and reduced snow cover are some of the documented hydrologic changes associated with global climate change.

This could reflect regional hydrological consequences from climate change including: (1) declining overall annual river flows; (2) winter warming that would increase the rain versus snow proportion, thus reducing snow accumulation and melt; and (3) spring warming that advances snow melt, lengthening the melt interval before peak flows.