The phrase "a strong weather" is not correct in English.
The word "weather" is an uncountable noun and should not be preceded by "a." You can use the term "strong weather" in contexts discussing severe weather conditions, but it should not include the article "a."
Example: "The forecast predicts strong weather this weekend, including heavy rain and strong winds."
Alternatives: "severe weather" or "intense weather."
A strong weather system whipped Oklahoma with high winds during the Christmas weekend, with blizzard conditions in the west and strong thunderstorms and heavy rains to the east.
Our use of proceeds is to expand the team with five additional retail business development experts (C-level, SVP and VP level) and four commodity-trading quant/programmers to automate the 14 tradable commodity models we've built that show a strong weather influence.
A strong weather or climate event can affect locations with low vulnerability.
As far back as the eighteenth century, geologists identified that in warm, moist, temperate and tropical climates water percolating through rock has a strong weathering action (Millard 1993).
The increasing amounts of Fe inorganic compounds in the more recent layers indicate a strong weathering and degradation, probably as a consequence of the intensification of the agricultural use.
Under consideration of existing soil data from other studies it is proposed that these components and the podsolisation features are relicts caused by more acidic conditions under former forest cover which supported a stronger weathering and leaching.
Discharge-normalized cation denudation rate (372 Σ∗meq+m−3) in the DG basin is larger than those from alpine and polar glaciers, suggesting a stronger weathering of carbonate with greater abundance on the TP in comparison to other mountain and polar glacial catchments.
A relatively strong weather system, the wave progressed westward, but by the time it had reached the Leeward Islands ten days later, it had degenerated substantially.
Last year's haze outbreak was the worst since 1997 due to a strong El Nino weather system, which created tinder-dry conditions in Indonesia and made peatland and forests more vulnerable to going up in flames.
The starting point is almost always 1998, a particularly warm year because of a strong El Niño weather pattern.
It has been devastated by a combination of a long drought caused by a strong El Niño weather cycle and climate change.
