Sentence examples for of fine weather from inspiring English sources

It is a unique area because of its clear skies and the regularity of fine weather.

Forecasters have suggested that those in search of fine weather should go west.

This is a region of fine weather, beautiful shorelines, lovely towns, baroque architecture, and delicious cuisine.

But Victorian England also saw plenty of fine weather and some worrying periods of drought.

A wisp of fine weather cloud forming is the best clue.

In summer (December February), subtropical highs are dominant, bringing protracted spells of fine weather and intense sunshine.

Nearly a century ago, H. M. Vaughan, an English visitor to Sydney -- a city that had just thrown off its British colonial vestiges -- wrote: "I have an impression of perpetual fine weather, of radiant days on the harbor, red roofs on the foreshores, white sails on the water, ferries at their peak making alone an aquatic carnival better than Lucerne or Venice could offer".

This is largely thanks to near-perfect weather conditions for flowering, pollination and set (seeding) during much of April, May and June, of mostly fine weather with plenty of sunshine and just enough rain to keep the fruit moist, without stopping insects from pollinating.

While next week is likely to see many parts of the country enjoying a spell of dry, fine weather, August appears to be in danger of becoming a washout, with the experts predicting rainfall significantly above average and temperatures cooler than normal.

A Met Office spokesman said there had been unsettled weather in some parts of the UK for the whole of the past three months, with only the latter half of May seeing a spell of prolonged fine weather.

From experience, everyone knew to take advantage of the fine weather; they heaped their plates with Northwest bounty and spread out over the deck.