Sentence examples for atmosphere rain from inspiring English sources

The second night of CMJ occurred within hostile atmosphere; rain fell in a continuous and disorganized spray on Wednesday, the wind inverting umbrellas.

My first taste of the man behind all time classics like "Atmosphere", "Rain", and "Mommy, What's a Record?" ended abruptly after one of our party — a very, very pissed member of our party — got a bit too close to a mafioso's girlfriend and we found ourselves quietly ushered out of the VIP section of the club and dumped onto the backstreets of Turin.

And a blistering atmosphere raining down from the stands, too.

The dust and debris kicked into the atmosphere rains down, bringing with it dangerous amounts of radiation.

They sit at computer terminals in three rows on the building's first floor and, primarily by manipulating lines of code, they make mathematical rules that will determine the age and arrangement of virtual stars, the clustering of asteroid belts and moons and planets, the physics of gravity, the arc of orbits, the density and composition of atmospheres — rain, clear skies, overcast.

But the best of them, early or late, are universally prized for their depiction of atmosphere -- rain, snow or sunlight.

(Connate refers to water that becomes enclosed within sediments upon their deposition; meteoric water is derived from the atmosphere as rain or snow, which often occurs in pore spaces within rocks).

Other studies have emphasized a possible role in dolomitization for dense brackish (salty) fluids formed when seawater and meteoric waters (those precipitated from the atmosphere as rain or snow) are produced along coastal zones.

The debris, which may have been hanging in space for thousands of years, hits our atmosphere like rain on a windshield, some of it disintegrating on impact, some trailing brilliantly away.

When mid-latitude storms tap into the great stores of moisture in the tropical atmosphere, the rain pours and pours, rivers rise, the land slides, and locusts can swarm.

Perhaps lightning's language is made up of so-called whistlers, he says, wherein lightning strikes cause electrons in Earth's upper atmosphere to rain down at a distant spot.