Sentence examples for meteorological variables in from inspiring English sources
The earliest meteorological variables in e-RA are rainfall and wind direction at Rothamsted, Harpenden, measured from 1853.
It is well-known that machine learning models could fail in simulating streamflows from only meteorological variables in the absence of antecedent streamflow values.
Another advantage lies in its ability to attribute to the observed meteorological variables in China when the PD method fails to quantify the contribution of relative humidity and air temperature in net radiation.
The objective of this study is to define the importance of using local meteorological variables in the design of urban spaces and in the evaluation of building energy use.
Examining the spatiotemporal dynamics of meteorological variables in the context of changing climate, particularly in countries where rainfed agriculture is predominant, is vital to assess climate-induced changes and suggest feasible adaptation strategies.
Statistical examination of meteorological variables in this study indicates that 24% of the variation of sand dune migration rates is attributed to temperature, precipitation and wind speed, which is increased to 45% when incorporating lag time.
NOTE: Incidence rate ratios (IRRs) reflect change in disease risk per unit change in the meteorological variable in question.
In the aboveground aerial environment, the Weather module defines the weather conditions above a canopy, and MicroWeather defines the vertical profiles of micro-meteorological variables in a canopy.
Other methods to perform local predictions are based on the analysis of a few time-series representing meteorological variables measured in the location in which the forecast is of interest.
For each of the selected periods of time, the meteorological variables used in the model were averaged in order to obtain the predominant and most representative climate conditions.
On the other hand, this article also describes the insulation of a functioning PVG, and its reaction to meteorological variables (MVs) in laboratory and field conditions.
