Sentence examples for significant climatic changes from inspiring English sources

The growth rate of lake area, water level and storage between 1999 and 2010 was 5.0, 3.6 and 4.8 times, respectively, than that between 1976 and 1999, corresponding well with the significant climatic changes in the late 1990s.

Significant climatic changes are not detected during deposition of both units, although indicators of variability in water discharge recognized in some paleochannels of the lower member of the Bajo Barreal Formation could be linked to seasonality in the catchments.

This fine-scale representation of CWD dynamics enables the identification of landscape features and habitats that may resist significant climatic changes in the future.

Hydrogeologist Philip LaMoreaux asserted in 1995 that the eruption caused significant climatic changes in the eastern Mediterranean region, Aegean Sea and much of the Northern Hemisphere, but this was forcefully rebutted by volcanologist David Pyle a year later.

Similarly, significant climatic changes are likely to give rise to changes in health needs, which in turn will call for changes in health services and in the health workforce.

The evidence from glacier fluctuations suggests significant climatic change in polar latitudes in the past millennium.

Although the region's archaeological and, especially, geomorphological evidence suggests significant climatic change during this period, the pollen record, as in studies further north in the region for the same period, appears to have been dominated by human influences.

First, they suggest that it is unlikely that many plethodontid species have persisted in the same geographic location while that location has undergone significant climatic change.

that fail to confirm significant climatic or vegetational changes across the same time interval.

The Late-glacial and early Holocene periods are characterized by significant climatic and environmental changes that result in a global warming.

Recent work in the Upper Tensas Basin of the lower Mississippi River Valley, USA, demonstrates the utility of analyzing sediments from a large, geomorphically and fluvially complex river basin as a proxy for significant climatic and landscape changes and their relation to human history.