Sentence examples for up high altitude from inspiring English sources

The ocean waters throughout the North Atlantic are warmer than average, the trade winds are lighter, and there is no El Niño event in the Pacific to ramp up high altitude winds that can tear nascent storms apart.

Take up high-altitude ballooning.

Telescopes, which can have cameras, have been adapted with varying degrees of success to pick up high-altitude satellites and extremely faint objects.

According to computer models and analysis of weather maps, the tropical atmosphere cranked up high-altitude winds that arced northward and dried out as they descended over Central America and Mexico, parching those regions--a classic wintertime response to the ocean warmth of El Niño.

The embrace of night is ideal when you are safely tucked up at high altitude; at ground level, a dazzle of daylight is what you need.

The bodies of 140 victims of the Metrojet plane crash have arrived in St Petersburg, where most of the passengers were from, as Russian officials confirmed the plane broke up at high altitude.

Revised figures from flight-tracking website FlightRadar24 offer new insight into the final 26 seconds of the Metrojet Airbus 321's journey, and add to mounting evidence suggesting it broke up at high altitude.

While it has been confirmed the plane broke up at high altitude, Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi cauthated thet the cause of the crash may not be known for months.

Large objects can survive a trip through Earth's atmosphere relatively intact, but many smaller bodies break up at high altitude, sometimes in an immense burst of energy.

After the layer rose to about 400 km altitude (Fig. 2g i), the irregularities in a zonal dimension of about 150 km, mostly in the western beams, expanded abruptly up to high altitude, 500 km or greater.

One approach adopted by many institutions is to lead students through the design and development of small payloads (less than about 500 grams) that can be carried up to high altitude (around 30 km) by a latex sounding balloon.