Sentence examples for received weather from inspiring English sources

"Every day we received weather forecasts, but they don't have any idea we are going to have this kind of situation," Chumbo said.

Mr. Weaver said the fire team had requested and received weather updates throughout the day, as late as two hours before the flames were ignited at 7 20 p.m. on Thursday.

Because spectators were not allowed to bring cellphones onto the course, since it might distract the golfers, they were unable to receive weather updates or alert friends about the conditions.

After receiving weather forecasts generated by supercomputers, they interpret and parse them by, among other things, comparing them with various conflicting models or what their colleagues are seeing in the field or what they already know about certain weather patterns — or, often, all of the above.

He scrupulously logged daily surf conditions, studied obscure National Weather Service archives and used a short-wave fax machine — stringing antenna wire across Baja cactus plants — to receive weather reports from New Zealand and understand how Antarctic storms could send waves across the Pacific.

The company hopes that the fifty thousand international tourists who come to trek in the Everest region each year will be grateful for the chance to stay connected.Ncell says its new network will also make a big difference to mountaineers, who can now receive weather reports and safety information while they're climbing.

We also receive weather watches.

Figure 1 compares the current and preferred channels of receiving weather information among the survey participants.

In addition, Facebook will now offer an option to set notifications for receiving weather reports.

Since awareness is one of the necessary prerequisites for public health control (Last 1998), a far-reaching weather information channel is crucial for the public, not only to receive weather information but also to promote their preparedness against weather hazards.

It's also equipped to receive weather information broadcasts directly from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which operates a nationwide radio network of 560 transmitters that broadcasts nothing but weather reports 24 hours a day.