Sentence examples for term climatic from inspiring English sources
Fire activity is determined by a wide range of factors, including long and short term climatic conditions, climate seasonality, wind speed and direction, topography, and fuel biomass.
Fire occurrence and long term climatic fluctuations further increase vegetation variability creating strong gradients in vegetation structure and density over space and time [20].
Otherwise, this limited statistical sample exhibits short term variations that completely obscure any long term climatic trends that may have occurred during the past three decades.
Assets such as roads, railways, pipelines and flood embankments are inherently vulnerable to the action of weather and in the long term, climatic change.
The primary objectives of Sentinels are the investigation of the initiation and evolution of solar transients in the inner heliosphere, the acceleration and propagation of solar energetic particles, and the long term climatic change and structure of the inner heliosphere into which all of these geo-effective structures erupt.
Growth rates in these models can be interpreted as the long term climatic mean.
The authors were investigating whether natural climate variability, including short-term climatic events such as El Niño, could explain the shifts between these phases.
Both, fossil and climatic records show that apart from a generally known long-term climatic shift to drier conditions in Early Permian, the climate oscillated on several time scales throughout the study interval.
Long-term climatic data at various sites crossing a wide range of climates during 1961 2000 are used for model development and validation.
Ironically but most usefully, they may provide sensitive indicators of changing climates [33] because they are relatively insensitive to short-term climatic aberrations.
Previous work on mosquito populations, for example, which have been linked to BU, shows that they are at their highest during periods of high short-term climatic variability, cited as the amount of short-term fluctuations around a mean climate state on a fine time scale.
