Sentence examples for warming drought from inspiring English sources

With climate warming, drought, and increased summer water diversion for marijuana and viticulture, the phenology of food webs for juvenile salmon is changing in Northern California, both within and between streams.

Regarding the first issue, grinding poverty in the rural areas that abut coastal resources – not only in the countries of the coral triangle – appears to continue unabated, and is only exacerbated by dwindling natural resources, poor or negligent government, and the negative impacts of climate change (sea surface warming, drought, excessive precipitation, more violent storms).

But, given global warming, drought, weather instability and runaway energy costs, hydroponic agriculture, with 10 times the field-crop yield, makes increasing sense.

And yet, global warming, drought conditions, and population growth in coming decades could change that, ushering in an era of uncertain access to water.

The year is 2053 and the world's population is suffering the onslaught of global warming: drought and famine push millions towards Europe; nations teeter on the edge of nuclear conflict; and Britain is rapidly failing, with the haves barricaded in gated communities and the have-nots at the mercy of criminal gangs.

"Global warming". Too little sun? "Global warming". Drought?

To quantify the impact of warming on drought severity we compared the drought areas resulting from the scPDSI computed using varying PET (includes effect of warming) and PET set to climatological values (no effect of warming).

Even people living far inland may be affected by the warming: droughts in the western United States seem to be caused by changing surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific.And then there are the red tides of algal blooms, the plagues of jellyfish and the dead zones where only simple organisms thrive.

But when Rosenblatt conducted another experiment that combined the effects of warming with drought conditions he found the opposite pattern: the grasshoppers saw decreased fitness.

The researchers do not rule out the possibility that today's changing climate could cause a similar increase in fungal diseases that could devastate forests already stressed by warming and drought.

One of the most visible effects of climate change is tree mortality caused by warming and drought, which is globally on the increase (Allen et al. 2010).