The phrase "high fog" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a type of fog that occurs at higher altitudes, often above mountains or in elevated regions. Example: Despite the sunny weather down in the valley, the hikers were met with a thick blanket of high fog when they reached the mountain peak.
Hidden, oh hidden in the high fog.
Another alternative method is based on time-gating that locks onto a small part of the unscattered signal, this results in poor signal-to-noise ratio and limits the applicability to moving platforms and high fog densities.
By Elizabeth Bishop The New Yorker, October 8, 1960 P. 40 Hidden, oh hidden in the high fog View Article By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By George Packer By Alan Burdick.
With higher fog densities, and light intensity drops due to the scattering.
Due to its high elevation, fog and cloud deposit a considerable amount of moisture on the land.
Any major spill would occur hundreds of miles from the nearest Coast Guard station, and recovery would be hampered by the harsh and often chaotic conditions in the Arctic including the constant threat of encroaching sea ice, low temperatures, high winds, fog and long periods of darkness.
We roughed around the hills amid the sheep, trying to find the highest place, fog descending upon us.
She used all the angles of her voice: the muted, high-register fog; the glissando that really just separates into two wracked notes, a bit like what Mick Jagger used to do in the '70s, once he'd learned how to sing ballads; the stern, Scots-Irish lilt suggesting the English folk singer Anne Briggs.
This particular cloud was more an act of imagination than condensation, a misty assemblage they were trying to create with the aid of a thousand high-pressure fog nozzles mounted on scaffolding for a trial run of their ambitious lakeside enterprise.
It's not enough to have LED headlights and high-density fog lights like those available from Audi —now you need curve-sensitive headlights and a starlight headliner, like in the Rolls-Royce Ghost.
Nonetheless, the discovery of the toxin in such high concentrations in fog, relative to rain, suggests that fog is an "important, and previously unrecognized source" of methylmercury for coastal ecosystems, the researchers wrote.
