According to the long-term forecasts, cited by the meteorologist, Costas Lagouvardos, “the coming December is expected to be warmer than normal in Southeast Europe (including Greece) according to the long-term forecasts issued in November”.
Mr. Lagouvardos, in collaboration with Giorgos Fragioulidis, make a first long-term forecast for the average temperature of December 2024.
“Specifically, the most likely scenarios are deviations of the order of 0℃ – 1℃ (26%) and 1℃ – 2℃ (23%), while the probability of average temperature deviations of more than 2℃ is 23%. Finally, there is a 28% chance that we will have a below normal average temperature.
Lagouvardou’s entire post
From the announcement we prepared with my colleague Georgios Fragkoulidis
Warmer than normal is expected to be next December in SE Europe (including Greece) according to long-term forecasts issued in November. As shown in the graph below, according to 72% of the available scenarios the December average temperature will be higher than normal for the season (reference period: 1993-2016).
In particular, the most likely scenarios are deviations of the order of 0-1 °C (26%) and 1-2 °C (23%), while the probability of average temperature deviations of more than 2 °C is 23%. Finally, there is a 28% chance that we will have a below normal average temperature.
This forecast is based on a total of 350 possible scenarios from the following forecast centers: ECMWF (Europe), UKMO (United Kingdom), Meteo-France (France), JMA (Japan), NCEP (USA), DWD (Germany) and CMCC ( Italy), as provided by the Copernicus Climate Change Service of the European Commission.
It is emphasized that long-term forecasts are characterized by great uncertainty and aim to estimate the trend in the monthly and seasonal evolution of average weather conditions. Temperature variations on a daily and local basis due to the influence of all kinds of weather systems may differ significantly from the average monthly variation over a wider area.
Tasoulas for Vardi Vardinogianni: He passed away amid days of creativity and contribution
Rage in Sweden: 26-year-old man attacked 91-year-old woman who was going to her husband’s grave – Cruel video
Mitsotakis will inform the political leaders, except Pappa, about the Greek-Turkish
Thessaloniki: A doctor was sentenced for a “bag” of 5,000 euros
#Weather #December #research #director #Kostas #Lagouvardos #predict
What are the best practices for loading ads asynchronously in JavaScript?
It seems like you’ve shared a snippet of JavaScript code that deals with loading various ad services and integrating them into your web page. However, there are parts of the code that are commented out or incomplete, which makes it difficult to provide specific feedback or improvements without understanding your exact needs. Below are some points and potential improvements based on your code:
### Code Overview and Suggestions:
1. **Removing AdSense Elements**:
```javascript
document.querySelectorAll('.adsense-for-mobile').forEach(function(e) {
e.querySelector('.adsbygoogle').remove();
});
```
- This code snippet removes AdSense elements for mobile ads. You may want to ensure that this doesn't inadvertently remove essential elements when not needed.
2. **AdSense Slot Count**:
```javascript
const adSenseSlots = document.querySelectorAll('.adsbygoogle');
const adSenseSlotCount = adSenseSlots.length;
if (adSenseSlotCount > 0) {
// asyncLoadScript('...'); // incomplete
adSenseSlots.forEach(function(e) {
// Possibly do something with adSense slots
});
}
```
- It's good that you're checking if there are ad slots before proceeding. Consider adding a meaningful action inside the `forEach`.
3. **Initialization of Adman and OneSignal**:
- These parts correctly push configuration settings to respective queues. Ensure that they are loaded at the right time to avoid any race conditions.
4. **Dynamic Script Loading**:
```javascript
setTimeout(function(){
(function() {
var d = document,
s = d.createElement('script');
s.src = "..."; // incomplete
s.setAttribute('data-timestamp', +new Date());
(d.head || d.body).appendChild(s);
})();
}, 3000);
```
- Loading scripts dynamically with a timeout can be useful but may result in unexpected behavior if the page structure changes or if the loading time varies. Consider using event listeners to detect when the DOM is fully ready instead.
5. **Commented Out Parts**:
- You have multiple `asyncLoadScript('...')` calls that are commented out. Make sure to fill these parts with the actual script URLs you need to load, as well as error handling for those async loads.
6. **Glomex Integration**:
```javascript
if (document.querySelectorAll('glomex-integration').length) {
setTimeout(function() {
asyncLoadModule('...'); // incomplete
}, 2000);
}
```
- Ensure that the `asyncLoadModule` function is defined elsewhere in your code. A timeout can be avoided by checking for readiness or state of other dependencies.
7. **Error Handling**:
- Consider implementing error handling for script loading. You can use the `onload` and `onerror` methods to confirm successful loads or handle failures appropriately.
### Final Considerations:
- Always ensure that any external libraries or scripts that are loaded comply with your privacy policy and regulatory requirements (like GDPR).
- Testing the functionality in different environments and devices is essential to ensure everything loads as expected.
- Keep your ad load patterns in line with best practices to avoid potential issues with user experience or ad provider policies.
If you are looking for something more specific or need clarification on a particular aspect, feel free to ask!
