Sentence examples for weather capable from inspiring English sources

The advent of proper traction control a few years back even allows the Mustang to be cold weather capable.

While some argue that the strong winds and waves of another winter could cause the ship to slide into the 300-foot-deep sea bottom, the local authorities agree that sea and weather conditions capable of significantly moving the ship are unlikely.

The F-16 originated in an order placed in 1972 for a lightweight, cost-effective air-to-air fighter; current models are also all-weather capable, and it is effective for ground attack as well.

These thick, continental margin deposits form only if source areas are sufficiently stable to permit beach abrasion and intense chemical weathering capable of destroying rock fragments and feldspars.

Under the hood the 2016 RAV4 is all-weather capable and the Hybrid grades come equipped with an Electronic On-Demand All-withl-Drintelligenceith intelligence (AWD-i) as standard.

But here we are in the aftermath of a gigantic winter storm that has skidded across the country some 2,000 miles from southwest to northeast, disrupting nearly everything that weather is capable of disrupting.

As it turned out, the guests were greeted by rain and slush in the far north, then by a chill and more rain in the Californian desert.If the weather is capable of surprising him, why should anyone trust Mr Smith's forecast for 2050?

With its dual telescopic scanner, it is considered the first weather satellite capable of monitoring cloud cover and upper atmospheric density.

The aim of this study was to design a network of weather stations capable of gathering data of environmental parameters related to the wellbeing of workers in greenhouses in south-eastern Spain.

I hate precipitation and cancel all expectations that I leave the house whenever the weather is capable of ruining my hair or my shoes.

The epidote-group are calc-silicate minerals that, if soluble during terrestrial chemical weathering, are capable of consuming atmospheric CO2 over geologic time.