Sentence examples for unchanging weather from inspiring English sources

A slower jet is generally more meandering and inclined to get "stuck," delivering unchanging weather.

Complicating matters for firefighters is a wildfire season made unusually long by the unchanging weather patterns.

A number of eating trends have somehow come together and exploded into an effusive love of salad on these shores, despite our unchanging weather.

Foreign images of the tropics often include verdant rainforests, exotic animals, and unchanging weather, but they may also be of entrenched poverty, unstable governments, and appalling environmental destruction reports Jeremy Hance at Mongabay.

At the Paramour, the days effortlessly merge like the unchanging Southern California weather.

In other words, and Harrison provides the translation: "that grey, unchanging kind of weather that can spread over vast areas and doesn't go anywhere fast".

Because in people, as in weather, unchanging mildness is deadly, Hal regrets his inflexibility — the world is a protean place, after all — and concludes that he is essentially useless, "a widget among men".

And within the U.S. only to Southern California, or more restricted still — adapted to the unchanging mildness of West L.A., where the worst weather you encountered was gray".

For the cloud analysis our goal was to include as many different cloud coverage values as possible; getting a "snapshot" of the sky brightness at the same time as the cloud coverage measurement was taken, and for a variety of weather conditions, was more important than sampling unchanging skies over several hours.

They and their attendant rain create a sense of unchanging monotony that highlights the speaker's isolation in exile, weather not so much a personification of the poet's feelings as the context in which those feelings reach the pitch of poetry.

Polar journeys are inevitably stories of monotony — the endless treks over unchanging landscape, the interminable periods of downtime waiting against the weather — but "The White Darkness" proceeds aplomb, with a style that conveys the immensity of Antarctica and the difficulty of Worsley's journeys without ever bogging down.