Visibility.
You can use your eyes to measure visibility in the weather, which indicates how far you can see clearly. This is often used to determine how foggy or hazy it is outside.
No, the average weather of an area over long periods of time is climate. Weather happens from day to day and from year to year. Climate change takes longer than that. So the fact that 2010 was warmer than 2011 means only that weather changes from year to year. There are spikes, both up and down, in measurements and we have to look at longer term averages to see trends.
The distance at which you can see mountains from your current location depends on various factors such as the height of the mountains, weather conditions, and any obstructions in the landscape. Typically, mountains can be visible from a range of 100 miles or more on a clear day with no obstructions.
"Weather blind" typically refers to when someone is unaware or indifferent to changes in weather conditions. It can also mean being unprepared for weather-related situations due to lack of attention or awareness to forecasts.
Meteorologists are typically referred to as the "weather dude" as they study and forecast weather patterns. They use scientific data and technology to analyze the atmosphere and predict different weather conditions. Their role is vital in providing accurate and timely weather information to the public.
Visibility.
You should see as far ahead as you can. The farther you can see, the more time you have to prepare for whatever your are approaching, and for whatever is approaching you.
WHO CARES YOU NOOBS
It doesn't matter if your headlights are on if you can't see.
sight distance!!!
350 feet ahead
You should scan ahead as far as you can see
Faster runners Hill Traffic Bad Weather
4'8''.
road conditions, traffic density, and how far you can see ahead
Yes, there eyes are set far apart, so they can see ahead and to the sides.
sight distance