Sentence examples for frequent cloud from inspiring English sources

Frequent cloud cover in moist tropical regions poses challenges for using optical images to map and monitor forests.

Camped near the summit, where temperatures plunge to freezing at night, and days are often hot and damp, they plan to map the landscape on foot (frequent cloud cover over Chirripó has made satellite imaging difficult).

However, due to frequent cloud contamination and trade-offs in satellite sensor design, the FVC estimates from remote sensing data are not continuous, either spatially or temporally, and cannot simultaneously depict details in spatio-temporal variation.

In Zambia, the PEAKVI approach applied to MODIS tracked yield variations much better (R2 > 0.5) than any other yield estimate, likely because the frequent cloud cover in this region confounds the other approaches.

The motivation of research is that PV technology has expanded outside countries endowed with high solar irradiation and it is nowadays present in high-latitude regions and areas with frequent cloud cover.

These results illustrate the potential for improved assessment of springtime phenology and associated ecosystem dynamics across high latitude regions, where field based and optical remote-sensing methods are substantially degraded by frequent cloud cover, low solar illumination and sparse surface weather station networks.

Satellite observations can only provide an incomplete record due to frequent clouds and aerosol in the equatorial belt.

But CSP is only suitable for regions without frequent clouds or haze, and CSP is currently more costly than PV.

Frequent clouds of mist, several kinds of puppetry and a lone animated hare hint at previous Huyghe works and suggest that the film is a kind of retrospective.

The monsoon minimum was attributed to wet scavenging caused by frequent clouds and precipitation.

The researchers suggest that a spate of rocket launches including commercial rockets as well as Russian Soyuz missions to carry supplies to the International Space Station may be behind the moister, more frequent clouds: In 2011 and 2012, they estimate exhaust from 17 different summertime rocket launches added more than 700 tons of water into the upper atmosphere.