climatic

The other would be to show that there is another climatic process that counteracts the expected warming.

The result was a bit anti-climatic: peoples wages were consistent and fair, no big drama.

For climate, we're aware of significant changes in widespread climatic patterns over the past 3,000 to 6,000 years.

And ClimateGate was a dump of emails and data from the Climatic Research Unit of the University of East Anglia, in Norwich, England.

Then consider the fact that the boreal has a high density of bogs and lakes means the wood is frequently waterlogged, so the chance of boreal wildfires being ignited gradually become slim-to-none, especially if it was a cold period in the climatic cycles.

Did anybody else think the ending was anti-climatic?

Poster might be thinking of the cold and wet conditions of the Little Ice Age, which was a periodic climatic anomaly and thus not a useful basis for comparison.

The Holocene climatic optimum, on the other hand, was something like ten thousand years ago, and it explored temperatures that we're not close to (yet).

The longer we continue to pump CO2 into the atmosphere, the higher the risk we push the earth over the edge of an abrupt climatic discontinuity.

At some point, possibly as a result of the climatic event discussed in this paper, the genetic histories of the Hadzabe, the Ju/'hoansi, and another group diverged.

According to the National Climatic Data Center, the world just saw its warmest winter ever…except for in one spot in the north Atlantic ocean (the deepest blue color above), which set a record for cold.

If you adjust data to normalise it due to the differing global climatic effects of El Nino or La Nina then that's perfectly reasonable, if someone can corroborate what you did and if you did it right.

Check out "Wind Prospector", which has a zoomable map and a wind model for the entire United States.[1] It uses a climatic model and topography data to calculate wind power potential.

Straight from the article: "Under the right climatic conditions, Fontus can easily produce half a liter of water in an hour's time." We already know that it can produce half a liter per hour, but those same climatic conditions are when a cyclist needs significantly more than half a liter per hour.

The article suggests there was a worldwide climate shift: "The scientists noted that, at about the same time that Hunshandake dried out, a major climatic shift was occurring worldwide that caused extraordinary droughts on all of the continents in the Northern Hemisphere.