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Discover Ludwig"radar coverage" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the scope of surveillance of an area by radar. For example, "The new radar coverage provides monitoring for ships up to 25 miles away."
Exact(59)
There might be no radar coverage.
It was also flying in an area without radar coverage.
Because of its terrain and vast distances, Alaska has never had much radar coverage.
Notwithstanding radar sophistication, ground spotters played an important role in filling the gaps between radar coverage.
Even Heathrow, 15 miles away, complained that its heft would interfere with radar coverage.
Eventually, it may allow closer spacing on North Atlantic routes, where radar coverage is limited.
There is no radar coverage below 4,000 feet in the area — a common problem in Alaska.
And a particular problem is in mountainous areas, where it's difficult to get complete radar coverage of the region.
The benefits will be even greater where there is no radar coverage, such as over the open ocean.
The use of television signals might, for example, work better in areas where conventional radar coverage is currently patchy, or where there is interference caused by wind turbines.
Soon, Earth Networks plans to set up a lightning network in Brazil, where storm tracking is already hampered by spotty satellite and radar coverage.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com