On a weather radar, the color black typically indicates areas of very heavy precipitation, often associated with severe weather conditions like thunderstorms or heavy rain. This intense rainfall can lead to significant weather events, such as flash flooding. The specific interpretation of colors may vary slightly depending on the radar system used, but black generally signifies the most extreme precipitation levels.
You look at the colors and if a color is on the map and on the scale/key, it is the same then they mean the same thing for example if blue means 50 and green means 65 and the whole map is blue the whole area is 50 degrees
In weather, dBZ stands for decibels of reflectivity. It is a unit used to measure the intensity of radar signals that bounce off precipitation or other objects in the atmosphere. A higher dBZ value typically indicates heavier precipitation.
There is a folklore belief that a white caterpillar (woolly bear caterpillar) with a narrow brown middle band predicts a harsh winter ahead, while one with a wider brown band predicts a milder winter. However, this is not scientifically proven and should not be relied upon for accurate weather forecasting.
I don't know what your scientific terms mean, but I can tell you that I am a blue eyed female (my father was brown eyed/my mother had hazel eyes). The father of my two children is brown eyed. Both of my children have blue eyes.
On a weather radar, the color black typically indicates areas of very heavy precipitation, often associated with severe weather conditions like thunderstorms or heavy rain. This intense rainfall can lead to significant weather events, such as flash flooding. The specific interpretation of colors may vary slightly depending on the radar system used, but black generally signifies the most extreme precipitation levels.
Depending on the product, it can mean either very heavy rain or pea size hail, or winds moving torwards the radar site if you are looking at Storm relative mean velocity or base mean velocity products.
A color close to brown but not exactly brown.
To the brown color (#964B00)
Darker colors on radar typically indicate areas of higher intensity or heavier precipitation, such as thunderstorms or heavy rainfall. This can help meteorologists identify where the most intense weather is occurring.
Yellow clouds on radar typically represent moderate precipitation or rain. This level of precipitation is generally not as heavy as red or purple clouds, but can still result in moderate wet weather conditions.
Brown
You look at the colors and if a color is on the map and on the scale/key, it is the same then they mean the same thing for example if blue means 50 and green means 65 and the whole map is blue the whole area is 50 degrees
brown means lazy or not willing to do anything
Breeches made of doeskin, brown in color.
Radar!
Yellow on weather radar typically indicates moderate rainfall or precipitation intensity. It is usually a signal of heavier rain compared to green or blue colors on the radar, but lighter compared to orange or red colors.