The phrase "air pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to meteorology, aviation, or any discussion involving airflow or atmospheric conditions.
Example: "The pilot adjusted the flight path based on the observed air pattern to ensure a smoother ride."
Alternatives: "airflow pattern" or "atmospheric pattern".
Some commentators suspected the bridge's foundations, others an unusual air pattern.
The aforementioned factors — a converging air pattern, piles of moisture and explosive instability — set the large scale stage for significant flooding.
At the same time, the Weather Bureau forecast for tonight the first major break in the stagnant air pattern that has trapped pollution in the air over New York and much of the Eastern Seaboard since July 24.
The explosion of the moss capsule creates a vortex ring, an air pattern similar to a smoke ring, which wafts upward without dissipating for several inches, carrying the spores high enough to catch wind.
Meteorologists are adamant that the weather isn't because of the polar vortex, a giant upper air pattern that normally pens in cold air in the Arctic in the winter, but instead pushed in by an entirely different weather phenomenon more related to the remnants of a powerful typhoon.
It all depends on that westerly upper air pattern.
They found future air patterns under climate change make a repeat of such a rare event even less likely.
Regular frosts accompany winter air patterns from the south, and near-freezing temperatures can reach as far north as São Paulo.
"The way the upper air patterns have persisted for the last several winters just gave us more warm air than usual".
In other words, forget the upper air patterns from Ohio or the traffic jams on the New Jersey Turnpike -- the city had at least partly made its own mess.
Late last year, NASA reported that black carbon rises into the atmosphere, attaches to dust, and moves with warm-season air patterns to the Himalayan foothills.
