Sentence examples for anomalous weather from inspiring English sources
"anomalous weather" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It describes weather that is unusual or unexpected. Example: "The farmers were worried about the anomalous weather that was causing their crops to wilt."
They are signs that climate change is not just about rising temperatures, but also about intense, anomalous weather events of all kinds, according to Mr. Baddour.
"At virtually every stop we heard that the general population is blaming the dam for the drought, or more generally, for any anomalous weather events," he said.
Scientists are normally reluctant to attribute anomalous weather to climate change because climate is typically defined as a regional average pattern of weather witnessed over a period of 30 or more years.
El Nino, global warming, the Farmer's Almanac, the jet stream -- all the usual excuses were trotted out to normalize the anomalous weather, to explain the sprouting of lettuce and the confusion of birds.
When two anomalous weather years, corresponding to El Niño (1998) and La Niña (1999) events, were excluded while performing statistical analysis, measured and simulated fluxes were highly, but negatively, correlated to both annual mean air temperature and annual precipitation (R2 = 0.69 and 0.60, respectively).
Although it is too early to forecast the full implications of this winter's anomalous weather pattern on crop production, the 2008 cereal harvest is tentatively expected to be an about-average 4.6 million tonnes, somewhat less than the 2007 crop.
On a boat recently, I used my cellphone to observe myriad arrows superimposed on the ocean around me, showing direction and degree of wind in multiple locations -- not just general prediction of wind from this direction, x to y miles per hour, with gusts up to z, but mini-measurements of the actual and anomalous conditions of weather in real time at all points of the compass.
Further, but related to this are anomalous periods of weather that last over longer timescales.
A pair of well-known papers by Baldwin and Dunkerton (1999, 2001) showed strong evidence for stratospheric precursors of anomalous tropospheric weather patterns, leading to a vigorous debate on how such a sequence could arise.
At MIT, Hansen spoke about how America's East Coast experienced anomalous cold weather this winter, but that the year overall could still be among the hottest on record.
Our results show that there were more fires in years during which the weather was anomalous, but that more than 87% of fires in boreal Russia were started by people.
