"The powerful jet was caused by a stark temperature contrast - cold air to the north of it and warm sub-tropical air to the south.
Your horse won't be used to the stark temperature change as a result of having much less hair, so they will need to be blanketed whenever they are put out.
For example, one subject showed almost perfect temperature compensation at multiple temperatures, in stark contrast to the temperature overcompensation seen in all other subjects (Figure S2B).
A 60-year temperature record on the northwestern Antarctic Peninsula, taken at a research base originally built by the British and now run by the Ukrainians, paints a stark picture: Winter temperatures have increased by 11 degrees F and annual average temperatures by 5 degrees F. Ninety percent of 244 glaciers along the western Antarctic Peninsula have retreated since 1940.
Scientists from 13 federal agencies have produced a climate change report highlighting the stark rise in temperature over the last several decades and the role human activity plays in it, according to the New York Times, which obtained a private, draft copy.
The stark change in temperature (and the sudden lack of comfort) will likely jar their mind awake.
Clear skies and 80-degree temperatures, a stark difference from Saturday, made cleanup bearable for most storm victims.
D. S. Chemla, T. C. Damen, D. A. B. Miller, A. C. Gossard, and W. Wiegmann, "Electroabsorption by Stark Effect on Room-Temperature Excitons in GaAs/GaAlAs Multiple Quantum Well Structures," Appl.
The optical properties have been investigated widely, including quantum confinement effect [5 7], quantum-confined Stark effect (QCSE) [8 10], temperature dependence of excitonic emission [11 13], localized characteristics of excitons [14 16], and so on.
Cold weather makes the difference in temperature more stark and thus more effective.
