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cold and wet on one side hot on the other
The NetWeather website features all kinds of weather-related information such as forecasts, weather charts, storm chasing, rainfall radars, weather data, and many other things. They also have a community forum with tons of user content.
it is usually sunny
Weather satellites are devices in space that monitor and collect data about Earth's atmospheric conditions, clouds, precipitation, and other weather-related phenomena. They provide valuable information for weather forecasting, monitoring severe weather events, and studying climate patterns. Data from weather satellites is used by meteorologists to create weather forecasts and alerts for the public.
NWS stands for National Weather Service. It is a government agency within the United States that is responsible for providing weather forecasts, warnings, and other weather-related information to the public.
No. A tsunami is not a storm and is not at all weather-related.
yes
Uranus is tilted on it's side other than the other planets.
The nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting continuous weather information from the National Weather Service is called NOAA Weather Radio. It provides real-time weather alerts, forecasts, and other emergency information to the public 24 hours a day.
The almanak, which is also referred to as almanac is a publication of various projections for the upcoming year. You can get weather forecasts, moon phases, tides and other related information. The almanak also features seasonal advice geared towards outdoor activity.
The National Weather Service has offices around the country mostly at airports that gather information such as temperature, humidity etc all funded through your tax dollars. Radar and satellite are also provided by the NWS. Weather information is gathered by the NWS and made public. Even the weather channel, accuweather and all of the other companies that provide weather information get their weather data from the National Weather Service. These other companies tweak that info and may even charge you for it if you sign up with their services. In any event. It all is gathered by the National Weather Service.
Well, whats unusual about Uranus is that its axis (the imaginary ine through it) is on its side, unlike Earth, since its axis is somewhere near, and really NEAR the North pole to somewhere in the south pole. So it's like Uranus's south pole is on its side and its North pole on its other side. Because of this, I can't remember the reason for this, but because of this Uranus has extreme weather conditions. Scientists think that some thing might of extremely big knocked into Uranus but little enough to not destroy Uranus.