evaporation

They found that the rate rose over the study period from 1994 to 2006 and that the strongest component of that increase was an increase in evaporation over the ocean.

Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone?

They found that the rate rose over the study period from 1994 to 2006 and that the strongest component of that increase was an increase in evaporation over the ocean.

Bill Chameides: Where Has All The Water Gone?

They based their predictions on one million-acre feet a year deficit of the Colorado River, massive amounts of evaporation from the lake and the viscous effects of a warming world from climate change.

Dr. Reese Halter: Global Warming, Drought and the Grim Reaper

"It is the evaporation from the big lagoons -- there are so many of them," McCoy explained.

THE SEED OF McCOY

They based their predictions on one million-acre feet a year deficit of the Colorado River, massive amounts of evaporation from the lake and the viscous effects of a warming world from climate change.

Dr. Reese Halter: Global Warming, Drought and the Grim Reaper

They based their predictions on one million-acre feet a year deficit of the Colorado River, massive amounts of evaporation from the lake and the viscous effects of a warming world from climate change.

Dr. Reese Halter: Global Warming, Drought and the Grim Reaper

If this then led to more evaporation from the oceans, causing increased cloud cover, this could be a feedback, because clouds have a number of effects: they reflect more sunlight back into space (because they are whiter than the land and ocean surfaces they cover) and they trap more of the surface heat (because water vapour is a strong greenhouse gas).

2010 January | Serendipity

Warm air can hold more H2O than cold, so you get more evaporation from the oceans and to a lesser extent, the ground.

An Inconvenient Truth | My[confined]Space

If this then led to more evaporation from the oceans, causing increased cloud cover, this could be a feedback, because clouds have a number of effects: they reflect more sunlight back into space (because they are whiter than the land and ocean surfaces they cover) and they trap more of the surface heat (because water vapour is a strong greenhouse gas).

2010 January 16 | Serendipity

If this then led to more evaporation from the oceans, causing increased cloud cover, this could be a feedback, because clouds have a number of effects: they reflect more sunlight back into space (because they are whiter than the land and ocean surfaces they cover) and they trap more of the surface heat (because water vapour is a strong greenhouse gas).

Initial value vs. boundary value problems | Serendipity