Sentence examples for sparse weather from inspiring English sources

A key component in the story of 20th-century warming is data from sparse weather stations in Siberia.

In the new study, scientists took into account satellite measurements to interpolate temperatures in the vast areas between the sparse weather stations.

Frost sensitivity and vulnerability is heterogeneous over the CONUS domain, while the occurrence, intensity and regional impact of frost events are difficult to monitor from sparse weather stations.

However, Traore et al. suggested that the uncertainty in the ORCHIDEE model is strongly related to the meteorological forcing data in regions with sparse weather station data [49], something potentially affecting all models utilizing driver data derived from weather station data.

However, Traore et al. suggested that the uncertainty in the ORCHIDEE model is strongly related to the meteorological forcing data in regions with sparse weather station data [ 49], something potentially affecting all models utilizing driver data derived from weather station data.

While sparse weather-related school closings have a substantially smaller impact on student learning than learning loss generally experienced during summer breaks, students will still have to make up for lost time, cutting into scheduled vacations.

These results illustrate the potential for improved assessment of springtime phenology and associated ecosystem dynamics across high latitude regions, where field based and optical remote-sensing methods are substantially degraded by frequent cloud cover, low solar illumination and sparse surface weather station networks.

It was a perfect storm of bad weather, sparse resources and poor management that North Korea managed to ride out with massive international aid.

In the end, those things that impeded their capture — dense woods, bad weather, sparse population, rugged terrain — also impeded their flight.

By Louis Menand July 24 , 2015The things that impeded the escapees' capture — dense woods, bad weather, sparse population, rugged terrain — also impeded their flight.

Not until the middle of the 19th century would the debate on North American climate change finally be put to rest by early climatologists who had cranked out numbers by hand from sparse and slowly accumulating weather observations and phenological data.