Sentence examples for instruments and weather from inspiring English sources

Other papers include a copy of a letter from Harrington written in La Paz, Bolivia, about difficulties with instruments and weather, 1925; a Christmas card with a sketch of the camp at Senillosa; a copy of Harrington's typescript memoirs; and a booklet on the George L. Harrington Faculty Scholar Fund at Stanford University which includes a short biography of Harrington, ca. 1993.

Sullivan, 61, has been an assistant secretary at the Department of Commerce, NOAA's parent department, since 2011, overseeing the agency's fleet of Earth-observing instruments and weather prediction programs.

Banak was estimated to cost 4.9 million Norwegian krone (NOK), NOK 2.8 million less than Alta, had better instrument landing and weather conditions and allowed a longer runway.

He also standardized the guts of LCDs, navigational gear, black boxes, instrument landing systems and weather radar, sharing technologies and components.

Features of the physical environment were measured using the Home and Community Environment (HACE) instrument [ 33] and weather sensitivity.

Ms. Toth's musicality and taste compensated for her instrument's chaste dimensions in the ubiquitous Andante from the Piano Concerto No. 21 in C. That pitch could be wayward probably goes without saying when period instruments and cold, damp weather collide.

It does list $1.2 billion for NOAA's satellite programme, including "polar weather satellites, space weather instruments, and satellite data collection systems".

If the tower were to be built at one of those locations, it would probably have a educational museum at its base and weather instruments at the top, officials said.

The team has helped supply nearly 100 detectors to high school and college students, who have sent the instruments up in planes and weather balloons to measure muon rates at high altitudes.

Today, weather data comes from satellite imagery and soundings — measurements of atmospheric temperature and humidity; from weather monitoring stations on the ground and on buoys in the ocean; and from balloons equipped with weather instruments and transmitters, sent up in 12-hour intervals from sites around the world.

Weather maps can be based on satellite and radar images, recordings from instruments at weather stations, and computer analysis.