Sentence examples for understanding of weather from inspiring English sources

With the rise of a scientific understanding of weather, both its mythological and metaphorical clout diminished.

As Jha demonstrates, what may appear the most gentle of sciences is actually an often brutal struggle; almost all major advances in our understanding of weather are responses to natural disasters or wars.

But understanding the behavior of the Great Red Spot could improve scientists' understanding of weather on Earth, said California Institute of Technology planetary scientist Andy Ingersoll, a co-investigator for the Juno spacecraft.

"So from basic physical understanding of weather systems it is entirely plausible that climate change has exacerbated what has been a period of very wet and stormy weather arising from natural variability," she said.

Still, he says, there remain those instances -- vacations, camping and hiking trips, boating excursions -- when the only tool available for evaluating the weather is one's ability to observe nature, along with a rudimentary understanding of weather, passed on through the ages in the form of proverbs.

Variation in model output when using weather data sets which started on different days within the same week suggests that day-to-day differences in weather may affect the number of L3 developing on pasture and that optimisation of anthelmintic use to minimise pasture infectivity may require a more detailed understanding of weather effects than previously thought.

When, after a thunderstorm passes, your daughter points out the window and demands "more" rain, she's not indicating a poor understanding of weather-system function.

Its utilization in harsh environmental conditions, such as those of the Arabian Peninsula requires understanding of weathering effects, including UV, moisture and high ambient temperature on its mechanical properties.

Overall, this study facilitates a better understanding of weather-related mortality patterns in sub-Saharan Africa and, to the best of our knowledge, the study is the first to explore the weather mortality linkage for an urban population in Kenya.

Although this research eliminates one of the simplest and most intuitively appealing explanations for the increased likelihood of car accidents in fog, it could eventually lead to a better understanding of weather-related accidents.

But realizing potential is one thing; trying to narrow the threat down to a specific town, hours before, is still nearly impossible, given the state of our understanding, lack of weather observations and limitations of the computerized forecast models.