| 释义 |
Definition of microburst in English: microburstnoun ˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)bəːstˈmīkrōˌbərst A sudden, powerful, localized air current, especially a downdraught. Example sentencesExamples - Just as we can't tell if we'll hit a microburst and plunge down 300 feet unless we have Doppler radar, we also don't know what the EM environment is unless we measure it.
- At the time, I was looking for software to visualize my 3 - D model data of microbursts, severe downdrafts that sometimes descend from thunderstorm clouds.
- Without warning, the powerful microburst left me with little to do except hang on.
- Changes in wind direction associated with turbulence, caused by weather fronts, thunderstorms, microbursts, etc.
- With a flip of a switch, the same simulator will generate a microburst (powerful downdraft).
- If the downburst is concentrated in an area less than 2.5 miles in diameter, it is called a microburst.
- The most dangerous kind, a microburst, is caused by air descending from a thunderstorm.
- In addition to damaging buildings and blowing down trees, microbursts blasting down to the ground are a major aviation hazard and have caused several crashes.
- Thunderstorms present aviators with many meteorological hazards: extreme turbulence and icing, low-level wind shear, microbursts, lightning strikes, and hail.
- This distinguishes tornadoes from microbursts, which often do tornado-like damage and are often mistaken for tornadoes.
- A microburst only affects a path of 2.5 miles or less and lasts less than 10 minutes.
- From cold and frosty, through inches and inches of rain, to big and little heat waves, with a microburst or two thrown in, it's been a challenging rose season.
- There have been five major airline accidents and countless general-aviation incidents recorded in which aircraft flew into well-developed, highly reflective thunderstorms with wet microbursts.
Definition of microburst in US English: microburstnounˈmīkrōˌbərst A sudden, powerful, localized air current, especially a downdraft. Example sentencesExamples - Without warning, the powerful microburst left me with little to do except hang on.
- Just as we can't tell if we'll hit a microburst and plunge down 300 feet unless we have Doppler radar, we also don't know what the EM environment is unless we measure it.
- The most dangerous kind, a microburst, is caused by air descending from a thunderstorm.
- There have been five major airline accidents and countless general-aviation incidents recorded in which aircraft flew into well-developed, highly reflective thunderstorms with wet microbursts.
- At the time, I was looking for software to visualize my 3 - D model data of microbursts, severe downdrafts that sometimes descend from thunderstorm clouds.
- This distinguishes tornadoes from microbursts, which often do tornado-like damage and are often mistaken for tornadoes.
- Changes in wind direction associated with turbulence, caused by weather fronts, thunderstorms, microbursts, etc.
- In addition to damaging buildings and blowing down trees, microbursts blasting down to the ground are a major aviation hazard and have caused several crashes.
- If the downburst is concentrated in an area less than 2.5 miles in diameter, it is called a microburst.
- With a flip of a switch, the same simulator will generate a microburst (powerful downdraft).
- From cold and frosty, through inches and inches of rain, to big and little heat waves, with a microburst or two thrown in, it's been a challenging rose season.
- Thunderstorms present aviators with many meteorological hazards: extreme turbulence and icing, low-level wind shear, microbursts, lightning strikes, and hail.
- A microburst only affects a path of 2.5 miles or less and lasts less than 10 minutes.
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