Sentence examples for weather is found from inspiring English sources

The diurnal variation of the atmospheric electric field both for fair weather (FW) and all weather is found to exhibit a double-peak structure corresponding to local effects and global thunderstorm activity.

Some of the best weather is found in April, May, September and October.

On the other hand, perceived weather conditions were found to positively influence forage availability, as prior postulated that good weather conditions (e.g. absence of heavy storms, flash floods and thunderstorms) will facilitate pastoralists to utilize wider areas for grazing compared to poor weather conditions which create temporal barriers that hinder the access to available grazing areas.

Some variables that resulted significant for many models in literature, like weather conditions, were found not determinant in this study.

The space weather conditions were found to be different for these two groups, and thus, one can assume different generation mechanisms for them.

According to the result of the boring survey, the fracture zone and the clayey layers caused by hydrothermal alteration and weathering were found around the lithologic boundary between the sedimentary rocks and anorthosite.

The chemical, physical and morphological modifications occurring to the crosslinked fluorinated coatings when subjected to long-term UV vis light exposure (over 1000 h of accelerated weathering) are found to correlate well with the photovoltaic response over long-term operation of functioning LSC devices.

Using linear programming methods in the General Algebraic Modeling System GAMSS) environment, the optimal configuration of the electrical power supply system following characteristic restrictions as well as hourly weather and demand data is found.

It is found in weathering products, primary hydrothermal minerals, acid mine drainage precipitates, bog and marine environments [3 5] and has been observed in abundance on Mars [6].

"No weather will be found in this book," Mark Twain declares in the opening pages of his 1892 novel "The American Claimant".

"No weather will be found in this book" now reads either as denialist — a refusal to face climatic reality — or, very simply, as sad.