Sentence examples for energetic storm from inspiring English sources

A shock was proposed to explain the sudden commencement of storm and energetic storm particles.

An intense shock would also produce an extreme energetic storm particle (ESP) event at Earth (Tsurutani et al. 2009b).

However, the peak flux in an event may occur at the event onset, or at the time of the interplanetary shock arrival (the ESP or energetic storm particles).

However, there is a better chance that radio-loud CMEs produce an energetic storm particle event (Mäkelä et al. 2011) and strong sudden commencement/sudden impulse (Veenadhari et al. 2012), suggesting that stronger shocks near the Sun do matter.

In fact Vainio et al. (2014) have shown that the cut-off momentum of particles observed at 1 AU can be used to infer properties of the foreshock and the resulting energetic storm particle event, when the shock is still near the Sun.

Significant progress on magneto-hydrodynamic models such as ENLIL has made it possible to predict the arrival time of CMEs at Earth, so the onset of geomagnetic storms and their sudden commencement, the generation of energetic storm particles, and Forbush decreases can be predicted to a reasonable degree of accuracy.

Along with significant rainfall totals we could also see large hail from these widespread and energetic storms.

Lower SSTs mean less energetic storms, drier air, and, for complex reasons, stronger winds.

The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for the public to "be aware" of rain and says "thunderstorms continue to move north across the bulk of England - except the south-west - and Scotland with some very energetic storms producing frequent lightning".

This means more energetic storms, from cyclones to hurricanes, and winds speeding up, such as the Antarctic westerlies.

Moreover, during energetic solar storms, particles of the solar wind can travel through the atmosphere to the planetary surface.