The phrase "atmospheric vortex" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions related to meteorology, physics, or environmental science, particularly when describing a rotating air mass in the atmosphere.
Example: "The atmospheric vortex formed over the ocean, leading to severe weather conditions along the coast."
Alternatives: "air vortex" or "weather vortex".
2008; Gille 2008), and it has been theorized that a significant part of this warming signal is due to a poleward migration of the frontal features of the ACC concurrent with a contraction of the atmospheric polar vortex (Sokolov and Rintoul 2007; Meijers et al. 2011).
These distinctly different distributions between tornado-like vortex and atmospheric boundary layer flows demonstrate the need for separate studies to be conducted on building structures under tornadic wind loading.
These clouds are isolated within an atmospheric circulation pattern known as the "polar vortex," which develops during the long, cold Antarctic winter.
In its latest spins around the ringed planet, Cassini has focused on a lesser known but hardly less mysterious feature of Saturn, an atmospheric phenomenon whose description – the six-sided vortex – is more evocative of Harry Potter or "Star Wars" than your standard weather report.
The enhanced snow cover then promotes atmospheric waves that destabilize and weaken the polar vortex, Cohen hypothesizes.
Various phenomena characterized by flow-induced vibrations are discussed, including limit cycle oscillations of plates and wing sections, vortex-induced and galloping oscillations of bluff bodies, vortex-induced vibrations of downstream structures, and atmospheric turbulence and gusts.
In Annea Lockwood's "Vortex," the All-Stars created a dark and atmospheric sound world that included heavy use of gongs.
New developments in climate research led by atmospheric scientist Yutian Wu are adding to our understanding of the "polar vortex" and other extreme events.
