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Discover Ludwig"thick cloud cover" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a large, dense layer of clouds in the sky that can obscure the sun or affect visibility. Example: We had to cancel our outdoor plans due to the thick cloud cover that rolled in overnight.
Exact(16)
The higher mountain slopes, especially to the north, often have a thick cloud cover.
How much sunlight gets through thick cloud cover to strike the ground?
We started off under thick cloud cover and felt confident as we reached the halfway point at a park road.
As we emerged above thick cloud cover, the young boy behind me gasped in wonder, "It's the land above all lands".
The Cubs would have greeted the sky with joy too, had there not been thick cloud cover and a tornado watch.
One of the challenges in Ecuador, Orellana told me, is that the region is shrouded in a thick cloud cover, which can obscure satellite images.
Similar(44)
These span a limited range of ages (<50 Myr) and atmospheric properties, with temperatures of 800 1800 K and very red colors (J − H > 0.5 mag), implying thick cloud covers.
The autumn weather had turned decidedly cold under steely gray skies and thick cloud cover--certainly not conducive to lifting one's spirits.
On the third morning, a thick cloud covered the mountain and there was thunder and lightning.
She could smell the rain in the thick cloud blanket.
He nosed his jet down through more than 23,000 feet of thick, black cloud cover and driving rain until he could see the water.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com