Valley Winds, a wind phenomenon, can be surprisingly strong and gusty even in seemingly calm weather due to the funneling effect of valleys. elaborate share
The amount of data generated globally doubles every two years. elaborate share
Frost quakes, also called cryoseisms, are often mistaken for earthquakes because they can produce similar sounds and vibrations. elaborate share
Data assimilation techniques are used not only in weather forecasting, but also to track animals, predict oil spills, and manage fisheries. elaborate share
Optical glories are sometimes called "anticoronas," a name reflecting their appearance opposite the sun from the more common corona. elaborate share
Mountain winds, like the katabatic winds, can sometimes rush down valleys at speeds exceeding 100 mph. elaborate share
Atmospheric stability can be dramatically altered by the presence of even a relatively small amount of cloud cover, affecting the likelihood of thunderstorms. elaborate share