Sentence examples for hurricane air from inspiring English sources

Mailer made the essay the centerpiece of "Advertisements for Myself," in which he proposed himself as the writer-hero of this existentialist vision — and announced a new novel that would take ten years to write and would be "the longest ball ever to go up into the accelerated hurricane air of our American letters".

In hurricanes, air moving over the ocean picks up water through evaporation.

In April 2011, executives of the Fox Broadcasting Company officially announced that "Hurricane!" would air on May 1 as part of the Night of the Hurricane crossover, alongside with The Cleveland Show episode "The Hurricane!" and Family Guy episode "Seahorse Seashell Party".

Sandy is an example of a weather phenomenon we have not seen before -- a confluence of hurricane, cold air and an altered jet stream that created a monster storm stretching from the Caribbean to Canada and from the Atlantic to Chicago.

Since early September, scientists have been flying into the two hurricanes, recording air and sea conditions in repeated passes as low as 200 feet above the ocean and also dropping dozens of instrument-laden probes into the storm and into the sea in its path.

So it's evident that some of the factors that contribute to the recent hurricanes include: air temperature (air can hold about 7% more water vapor for every 1°C increase in temperature), wind patterns, sea surface temperatures, and natural climatic oscillations (like the AMO or the NAO, which can account for the relative low frequency of hurricanes in the 70/80s).

"Hurricane!" first aired in the United States on October 2, 2011 as part of the animation television night on Fox.

"Kind of like a hurricane in the air," he said.

Energy exchanges between a hurricane and the air surrounding it can result in sudden changes in intensity.

Like the let's-pretend room settings (excuse me, "installations") and the "sonic puppetry" (vague noises), this is a hurricane of hot air.

Hurricane Debby disrupted air traffic and forced the closing of schools and offices in the northeast Caribbean today but largely spared Puerto Rico and other islands as it brushed past to the north.