Dust storm
A willy willy is a small to medium sized dust-devil, or rotating wind, which picks up debris and sand particles. It is not a sandstorm; neither is it restricted to deserts and sandy regions. Although it is more common in the outback, it can regularly be encountered within open suburban areas such as school grounds or parks. It is important to note that, for some time, a popular (non-Australian) information site has perpetuated the misinformation that the Australian Bureau of Meteorology refers to a willy-willy as a cyclone near Australia. This is blatantly incorrect. The Bureau of Meteorology makes no such claim.
Measuring glasses are used to measure liquids in milliliters. Measuring glasses can be used in recipes, when making drinks, baking or cooking when a certain measurement is required.
Team Sandstorm, led by Carnegie Mellon University, built the Sandstorm vehicle for the 2005 DARPA Grand Challenge. The vehicle used various sensors and algorithms to navigate autonomously through off-road terrain.
Polar maps are typically used to represent areas near the poles, where distortion is minimized. They are useful for navigation, meteorology, and polar research.
A barotrope is a term used in fluid mechanics to describe a substance or fluid that remains at a constant density regardless of changes in pressure. In other words, the density of a barotrope does not change with pressure. This property is often used to simplify mathematical models and simulations in fluid dynamics.
The branches of meteorology include synoptic meteorology (study of large-scale weather patterns), climatology (study of long-term weather patterns), atmospheric science (study of the Earth's atmosphere), and meteorological instrumentation (study of tools used to measure atmospheric conditions).
"Westerlies" is a Geographical term used to identify quantities in relation to the west.Ie facing,in direction with or towards the west.Winds blowing from the west are termed the "Westerly".These words are used mainly in "Meteorology".
telescope
In trigonometry sines and cosines are used to solve a mathematical problem. And sines and cosines are also used in meteorology in estimating the height of the clouds.
The term "forecasted" means predicted. It is frequently used in the field of meteorology. For further reference, the definition of English words can be found quickly on a variety of free online dictionaries.
anything of weather!
Climategreenhousetemperature
rain gauge
Well, Spottedleaf for sure, and Sandstorm.
A meteorologist studies the air and the phenomena that take place in it, so you could say meteorology. However, because that tends to be associated just with weather forecasts, some people just say atmospheric science. The term aerology can also be used.
The word "cirrus" is a term in meteorology and science used to describe high, thin clouds . The word actually come from Latin origin, where it literally means "curl".
The word "stratocumulus" is a term in meteorology and science used to describe low, dark clouds that cover the sky. The word is actually of Latin origin so it means the same in Latin as it does in English.