Saturday, July 30, 2011

Flash news


Flash neWe had been looking for a left-footed defender who could play centrally or on the left, and Petra fits that description perfectly for us," Sky Blue FC head coach Jim Gabarra stated. "She is still working to get acclimated since she has only had one training session so far, but we are definitely glad to have her here. Right now, we look to use her as a reserve until we need to use her, and she clearly has the opportunity to win playing time just like any other player." Most recently coming off back-to-back 2-0 victories over the Philadelphia Independence and magicJack, Sky Blue FC now looks to avenge its lone blemish at home this season when it faces Western New York on Saturday night.\


When the two sides last faced one another two weeks ago, the Flash were able to net a pair of late goals to defeat the hosts, 2-0. On the season, Sky Blue FC is 4-1-3 at Yurcak Field, going unbeaten in its first seven home matches of the year. "Western New York has a very talented team, and we will have to do a great job of defending their attack," Gabarra said. "We certainly understand the importance of this game, and I feel we can create chances against them just like we have done against every other team. Winning at home, especially your last home game, is critical."The previously unexplained differences between model-based forecasts of rapid global warming and meteorological data showing a slower rate of warming have been the source of often contentious debate and controversy for more than two decades.

In research published this week in the journal “Remote Sensing,” Spencer and UAHuntsville's Dr. Danny Braswell compared what a half dozen climate models say the atmosphere should do to satellite data showing what the atmosphere actually did during the 18 months before and after warming events between 2000 and 2011.The satellite observations suggest there is much more energy lost to space during and after warming than the climate models show," Spencer said. "There is a huge discrepancy between the data and the forecasts that is especially big over the oceans."
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