Well why don't you start w/the names of certain types of cloud formations, then attach a word for a publication: especially something catchy or notable. Will this be read by the general public or a scientific community-Who is your target market? Ex: Cumulus Cut-ups, Nebulus Notes, etc. If your readers will be paying subscribers, maybe hold a contest in the 1st year to ask what they would name it. Get a local business to donate a prize, ticket, item & let advertisers pay for your printing. Have fun!
Aetheria or Nimbus City could be good names for a city in the clouds, evoking a sense of mystique and wonder associated with such a location.
Cirrus Clouds Cumulus Clouds
Cirrus clouds, which are high-altitude wispy clouds, are often associated with good weather. They indicate fair weather and typically do not produce precipitation. When you see cirrus clouds in the sky, it usually means that you can expect stable and pleasant conditions.
cirrus clouds mean usually fair (good) weather
Cumulus clouds are the type of clouds that resemble cotton balls. They are fluffy and white with flat bases.
Tech-Heads
The Goods
The InSider
the go getter the go getter newsletter traveletter au revoir happy landings
How about the Sentinel or School Happenings.
A good name for a newsletter reflects the organization or group it serves and may also name or suggest the geographic region. To the recipients, it's probably more important to have a tie in to the group (so they can see right away who it's from, in among all the junk mail) than to state that it's a newsletter.
Roar Chronicles or Pride Press
A good name for a fence company newsletter could be "FenceLine Dispatch." This title captures the essence of the business while conveying timely updates and information. It suggests a direct line of communication with customers and highlights the company's expertise in fencing.
Aetheria or Nimbus City could be good names for a city in the clouds, evoking a sense of mystique and wonder associated with such a location.
good
It depends on who publishes the newsletter and in whose name. If non-board-member owners publish a newsletter and follow the delivery guidelines outlined by the board or by governing documents, and claim authorship of the newsletter, then no board approval is be required. If, however, non-board-member owners publish a newsletter in the name of the board, then yes, the board should approve this newsletter.
A newletter can be called: information sheet; bulletin; circular or newssheet. There is no name for 'newsletter' that starts with 'T.'