Sentence examples for understanding of storm from inspiring English sources

A Department of Defense research activity supported by the Advanced Research Project Agency, Project BATON sought to expand understanding of storm physics as an aid to weather forecasting, fire prevention, and, possibly, for artificially controlling the weather.

It is shown that the existence of the effective eastward ring current can help to overcome one of the main difficulties of the understanding of storm-substorm relations - the decrease of the absolute value of Dst during substorm injections of accelerated particles in the inner magnetosphere regions.

Although these results can't yet explain how lightning sparks, the measurement marks the first time a storm has been probed with cosmic rays the first step in refining a technique that could improve scientists' understanding of storms, the team will report in an upcoming paper in Physical Review Letters.

For understanding of the storm development, we first estimate the injection rate of the storm ring current from the observed Dst variation.

Mayor Bill de Blasio preferred a subtle use of repetition to relay understanding of the storm into the depths of the subconscious: "We are facing most likely one of the largest snowstorms in the history of this city," he said.

In this paper, we use data from the Swarm mission to provide new contributions in our understanding of ionospheric storms in general and in the storm-time behavior of the topside ionosphere in particular.

Planes have been using Doppler radar since Hurricane Debby in 1982, and the data has helped increase basic understanding of major storms.

Todd Miner, a meteorologist at Pennsylvania State University, said that a lack of detailed monitoring of the behavior of hurricanes far from shore limited understanding of how storms might go through abrupt cycles of intensifying and weakening.

NASA's satellites advance understanding of how storms form and how land use is changing around the world, and they help predict food shortages in developing countries.

The large losses from several recent hurricanes underscore the need for better understanding the impact of storm size on damage.

Understanding the effects of storm surge in hurricane-prone regions is necessary for protecting public and lifeline services and improving resilience.