The phrase "a large weather" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression related to weather phenomena.
Example: "The forecast predicts a large weather system moving in from the west."
Alternatives: "a significant weather event" or "a major weather pattern."
The members of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity set up a large weather balloon that rose from the turf near the 46-yard line during a break following a touchdown in the first quarter.
Gilbert designed the two largest buildings on the Seaside campus, including the main building, about 60,000 square feet, with second-floor patios that look out over the water, a carriage port and a copper-louvered tower in the center of its roof topped with a large weather vane in the shape of a sailing ship.
Al Roker and Ginger Zee lock arms in front of a large weather map, using their remaining hands to point to thunderstorms in the Pacific Northwest and triple digit temperatures in Texas.
It is not too late to order Autumn crocus (Colchicum) for fall bloom: Colchicum speciosum Album, a large weather-resistant white, and C. Waterlily, with double pinkish lilac flowers that do right by their name, are two to try.
"There probably was a large weather-related factor in there during the measurement week.
As is explained more fully in the section Tornado formation, most tornadoes are produced by thunderstorms, and a tornado's parent thunderstorm is in turn embedded within a larger weather system that determines the vertical shear in the winds (that is, their change in speed and direction with height across the troposphere).
All platforms have a shed; Ullevål stadion has a larger weather cover and has a design inspired by football.
The extratropical low was absorbed by a larger weather system by the afternoon hours of the following day.
Officials fear the blazes could be a taste of what the region can expect through the summer, part of a larger weather pattern marked by fitful extremes.
The paltry amount of rainfall is part of a larger weather trend for Southern California: Over the last seven years, maximum temperatures during the fall have gotten hotter and there has been less rain.
