The phrase "atmospheric feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific characteristic or phenomenon related to the atmosphere, often in scientific or meteorological contexts.
Example: "The atmospheric feature observed during the storm was a rare type of cloud formation that indicated severe weather conditions."
Alternatives: "meteorological characteristic" or "climatic phenomenon".
A temporary new atmospheric feature, a debris plume that was the result of an astronomical object's having collided with the planet, was found in Jupiter's south polar region.
During future ShUREX campaigns, this problem can be alleviated by turning off the motor and simply gliding down through the atmospheric feature of interest, after a climb to a pre-determined altitude.
In 2000, an atmospheric feature formed in the southern hemisphere that is similar in appearance to the Great Red Spot, but smaller.
Easiest to see through a large telescope would be its atmospheric features, chiefly the swirling white cloud patterns of midlatitude and tropical storms, ranged in roughly latitudinal belts around the planet.
Ideally, variance would be calculated using the whole interferogram to capture large-scale atmospheric features.
The atmospheric features are separated from the solar and instrumental features by a normalization procedure.
The oceanic and atmospheric features in December 2015 indicated strong and mature El Niño conditions (e.g., Deser and Wallace 1990).
The Bruker Vertex 80 V Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectrometer is operated under vacuum to remove atmospheric features from the spectra.
The Bruker Vertex 80 V FTIR spectrometer is operated under medium vacuum (~0.7 mbar, 70 Pa) to remove atmospheric features from the spectra.
Given the craft is passing closer than ever to Saturn it's able to send back high resolution views of the innermost rings and the planet's atmospheric features — which could lead to new observations.
Like the other gas giants, Saturn lacks a solid surface that can be used to measure its rotation period; surficial atmospheric features at the equator move faster than at the poles.
