Sentence examples for over a weather from inspiring English sources

The Global Hawk can fly over a weather system for around 15 hours, which will give scientists an unprecedented view of these natural phenomenon.

The deterministic hydrologic model, DRAINMOD was used to simulate Webster (fine-loamy, mixed, superactive, mesic) soil in a Continuous Corn rotation (WEBS_CC) with different drain depths from 0.75 to 1.20 m and drain spacing from 10 to 50 m in a combination of free and controlled drainage over a weather record of 60 (1945–2004) years.

Airlines include such language to protect themselves from passengers who might sue over a weather-related cancellation or a flight diverted due to an emergency, but leaves the passenger with "virtually no protection", according to Mr Brancatelli.

The northern eyewall passed over Martinique where a weather station in the island's capital of Fort-de-France reported 13 in (33 cm) of rainfall.

Much like watching a hurricane move over time on a weather map vs. a snapshot image of the same hurricane, that single data point can't predict intent, direction or the intensity of the movements.

I have been on the hill above St David's in Wales for the last 20 minutes trying to get a signal, hopelessly jerking my phone over my head like a weather vane while the camera track was being laid.

The approach of the typhoon towards Okinawa coincided with the approach of a weather front over mainland Japan, resulting in prolonged rainfall over the mainland.

For each city, the authors estimated hour-by-hour infiltration rates over a typical weather year for each of the 209 house types (including detached homes, attached homes, manufactured homes, and apartments) that were further characterized by year built, number of floors, foundation type, central AC, and other characteristics relevant to indoor air quality.

A pair of 911 Turbos drag-racing in Los Angeles could stall a weather system over Nebraska.

There is no question that those with early and late times on Thursday and Friday respectively had a weather advantage over players who were afforded the reverse.

Greg James, the host of Radio 1's drive time afternoon show, estimates that, on average, he spends four to five hours a day wearing headphones, so he casts a weather eye over the selection laid out before him.