Core-top summer SSTs from planktonic foraminiferal assemblages represent observed August SSTs, whereas winter SSTs are approximately 3.6 °C warmer than observed February SSTs.
Similar to our findings, Iqbal and Shah [ 13] reported that most of the precipitation was observed in summer which partially removes the soluble metal contents from the soil, whereas winter mostly remained dry thereby accumulating the deposited metal contents in the soil.
Summer counts showed a relatively steady pattern of weekly traffic, whereas winter counts showed many significant troughs and peaks of coefficients from the same study site.
Cotton grows during the warm summer when there is a water deficit, whereas winter wheat is planted in fall and harvested in spring (Conrad et al. 2013).
Annual average precipitation in the semiarid continental monsoon climate is less than 500 mm year−1 and occurs mainly in summer, whereas winter and spring are extremely dry (Chen et al. 2011a).
Whereas winter meant high-water root vegetables, spring brings cruciferous vegetables like Swiss chard, kale, broccoli, bok choy, and cabbage that support your liver and gallbladder.
