Sentence examples for when meteorologist from inspiring English sources

What creates the Helm and its magnificent clouds was a mystery until 1937, when meteorologist Gordon Manley locked himself away in a shed on the Fell.

When meteorologist Elena Stautzebach, who is overwintering at the German research base Neumayer-Station III in Antarctica, tells you "the weather forecast isn't very promising," you know it's bad.  .

"If they say it's time to evacuate, it's time to go," he said, at a time when meteorologists were saying that the storm was weakening.

But computer weather models have trouble picking out the boundaries of these 26C waters, so when meteorologists learned about the fish tracking study they jumped at the chance to use the satellite survey.

The intrepid troupe is performing outdoors at night again, apparently unaware that this is the time of year when meteorologists begin replacing phrases like "balmy evening" with those like "overnight lows near freezing".

So when meteorologists say the Houston is experiencing a 500-year flood, they mean there is a 1 in 500 chance of it happening in any given year in Houston.

Proof, if any were needed, that changes in the ocean can have freak effects thousands of miles away.There was a time when meteorologists looked on the ocean in two contradictory ways: as an infinite reservoir of heat and water, and as a passive recipient of changes in the atmosphere, cooling or warming in response.

And when the meteorologist Al Roker came onscreen for his first weather report, he adopted his usual perky mien.

With a ruling like the one in L'Aquila as an international precedent, can we really be sure that the day won't come when a meteorologist here is put in the dock for the crime of failing to get it exactly right?

When Forest Service meteorologist Tom Rolinski heard that a wildfire had broken out Monday evening in Ventura County, he knew it was going to be bad.

The first recognisably modern weather maps appeared in the early 19th century, when proto-meteorologists stitched together eyewitness accounts of large storms to construct maps after the event.