Sentence examples for established a weather from inspiring English sources

In 1932 French Indochina announced the annexation of the Paracels and established a weather station there.

The last phase extends from late 1942, when the United States Army Air Corps established a weather station adjacent to the Clyde HBC, to the mid-1960s when Clyde River became the focal location of government activity in the region and the center of Inuit residence.

In 1943, the Navy established an ocean weather station here as part of the war effort.

They made larger strides than is often realized: in 1943, the year before Kloss's book was published, the Germans established an automated weather station in what is now the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Many studies have established a link between weather (primarily temperature) and daily mortality in developed countries.

On the whole, the establishment of weather ships proved to be so useful during World War II for Europe and North America that the International Civil Aviation Organization ICAOO) established a global network of weather ships in 1948, with 13 to be supplied by Canada, the United States, and Europe.

Developing a more geographically detailed understanding of the effect of weather on public transport services serves as a critical first step towards establishing a more weather-resilient public transport system.

While David Sheldrick organized one of the country's first anti-poaching units, led early studies of ­elephant diets and migration, and established a network of all-weather roadways through the park, Ms. Sheldrick focused on rescuing young elephants whose mothers had been speared by ivory hunters.

Drier and colder weather has established a hold over most of the country, with only scattered showers.

The multi-day outbreak established a record for the most severe weather reports in a 24-hour period.

In 1938 and 1939, France established a merchant ship as the first stationary weather ship, which took surface observations and launched radiosondes to measure weather conditions aloft.