Sentence examples for severe warming from inspiring English sources

The likelihood of longer lived events (> 35 years) is between 20% and 50%, and the risk of an unprecedented 50 year megadrought is non-negligible under the most severe warming scenario (5-10%).

It reported that unprecedentedly high surface ocean temperatures in 1998 as a result of global warming had killed much of the live coral at the Seychelles reefs and warned of the likelihood of even more severe warming, which would ravage the reefs and adversely affect fish diversity, which had already declined by 50% in heavily impacted sites.

At last week's meeting here of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, another team of U.S.-based researchers looked at a slightly later but somewhat less severe warming period, which happened about 53 million years ago.

The coupled models were used to simulate change in species distributions under three different 90-year climate scenarios (current conditions, moderate warming, and more severe warming and drying) and three different wildfire scenarios (long, medium, and short rotation fire regimes, nominally representing suppressed, historical, and future fire regimes, respectively).

Representative spatial models (1 ha resolution) for 3 reforestation designs (i.e. woodlots, typical environmental planting, biodiverse environmental plantings) × 3 timeframes (i.e. 25, 45, 65 years) × 4 possible climates (i.e. no change, mild, moderate, severe warming and drying) were generated (i.e. 36 scenarios) for use within land use planning tools.

Our three warming scenarios represent progressively severe warming (or alternatively modest warming over a progressively longer outlook).

It was tantalizing — severe yet warmed by the white.

Our results show that even under severe drying and warming where crop yield variability is more affected than perennial biomass plantings, comparatively little of the study area is economically viable for conversion to biomass under $200/DM t, and it is not until prices exceed $200/DM t that significant areas become profitable for biomass plantings.

"If the country wants to know how severe global warming is getting and our temperature region is changing, the only way they're going to get that data is through the cooperative observer program," said Dr. Jerome S. Thaler, president of the Hudson Valley Weather Observers, a club whose dozen or so members cover the lower and mid-Hudson Valley.

The book quots one scientist;now predicting severe global warming;who 20 years ago was warning of the possibility of a new Ice Age.

Using Mexico as an example, Davis and co-author Paul Gertler found that country's carbon dioxide emissions could go up by anywhere from 3 to 30 million tons by 2100, depending on how severe the warming trend gets.