Sentence examples for light cloud cover from inspiring English sources

Well, maybe a light cloud cover.

Rifts extend across the Pine Island glacier's shelf in this striking image of incipient iceberg calving taken through light cloud cover.

The lodge was designed so that all the windows look out onto an ever-changing vista; the light, cloud cover and hues of the land appear different at every moment.

At a 5 30 a.m. sunrise service at Robert Moses earlier this month, the rising red sun peeked over the water and cast rays of light through a light cloud cover as the Rev. James McNamara and a guitarist, Steven Matonti, led a group from the Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church in Nesconset in the singing of "Hosanna in the Highest".

This means cricket people often take on a sort of "Wise American Indian in a Hollywood film" vibe, picking up a blade of grass and peering gravely into the middle distance before saying, "The nights grow colder, light cloud cover will move the ball".

To do this, plants have a mechanism to detect the intensity, duration, and change in light as they experience moving shadows, flickering light, and cloud cover.

Take "Fresh Light" (1987), in which she explores the silent world of coastal marshland in a way that is almost mystical, depicting an ethereal light burning through cloud cover above a vast, surreal, carpetlike landscape of grasses.

These are all satellites focused on measuring various aspects of Earth's climate, including reflected and emitted light and energy, cloud cover and behavior, and the detection of long-and-short-term climate trends.

But a double change and the arrival of mediocre light under heavy cloud cover saw Shahzad strike in his first over, Dilshan edging an attempted drive to slip, and then Dernbach in his second when Mahela Jayawardene failed to get his bat out of the way and edged to Patel in the cordon.

We need to educate consumers that while buying a telescope is a noble endeavor, it is for the most part limited to seeing the moon and a few planets, and otherwise constrained by light pollution, frequent cloud cover and a steep learning curve to see anything more.

In Neotropical rainforests experimental tests of light limitation from cloud cover [9], plot-based inventories on tree growth and mortality [10], and flux tower evidence of higher incident radiation during dry periods [31], [32] provide supporting evidence that a reduction in cloud cover can increase incoming solar radiation, which results in enhanced forest productivity during dry periods.