Definition of microclimate in English:

microclimate

noun ˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)ˌklʌɪmətˈmaɪkroʊˌklaɪmət

The climate of a very small or restricted area, especially when this differs from the climate of the surrounding area.
the microclimate of the valley is fairly mild
Example sentencesExamples
- Because of the shade and buffering from seasonal weather extremes, the microclimate in the woods may also support more and better forage growth during seasonal extremes.
- In the San Francisco Bay area alone, we have a huge diversity of microclimates.
- By planting large palms to create deep shade, and laying an irrigation system, they were able to create a tropical microclimate in the dry, Beverly Hills climate.
- Seven thousand feet up, it is a volcano crater with more microclimates than you can shake a meteorologist at.
- Located 250 miles off the eastern coast of Africa, the island is slightly less than twice the size of Arizona yet has six different microclimates ranging from rain forest to desert.
- The area features a wide range of soils and microclimates, and is known for Shiraz, Cabernet, Grenache and Riesling.
- A microclimate, which is a variation in the climate on a local level caused by topography or human activities or dwellings, is in one sense proof that man plays an important role regarding the earth's climate.
- What is it with the microclimate of this valley?
- I live in an area of microclimates, where the weather can be completely different around the corner.
- The herb spiral has two diverse microclimates, ranging from a sunny, dry area on the upper southern half to a shaded, moist area on the north and around the base.
- Large overhead structures will change in response to sun, wind, and other factors of the local climate and thereby create more comfortable microclimates below.
- Common use of the term microclimate to describe the climate of a vineyard site, hillside, or valley is clearly wrong.
- When the marshland dried up, the microclimate changed, reducing rainfall, increasing desertification and causing dust storms of potentially toxic particles from the marsh residue.
- These improve the microclimate by evaporation in hot weather.
- Generally, we take a microclimate to be the climate of a small environment such as a town, forest or garden.
- The far western end of the Santa Ynez Valley is open to the sea, which brings maritime fogs and cooling sea breezes into the microclimate of the valley - ideal for the cultivation of classic grape varieties.
- The only relief from this cold is that some of the trees in conifer forests seem to grow so close together that they encourage a microclimate, which usually has less extreme temperatures.
- There are also microclimates, which are differences within the normal climate of a region.
- Strong variation in slopeaspect at Sedgewick suggests that local microclimates should also differ significantly over small spatial scales as a result of topography.
- Roofs covered in greenery reduce stormwater runoff, minimize heat gain, temper the microclimate, and improve the view.

Derivatives

microclimatic

adjective mʌɪkrə(ʊ)klʌɪˈmatɪk

The microclimatic data from two summer days show the effects of increased radiation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Mountains control climate on global to microclimatic scales.
- In many herbivorous beetles, habitat choice has been found to be determined by microclimatic factors, such as temperature and humidity.
- Many natural microclimatic gradients exist that could be used to better understand species response to small changes in climate.
- Contributing to the decaying process are microclimatic variations in temperature, humidity, and airflow.

microclimatically

adverbmʌɪkrə(ʊ)klʌɪˈmatɪkli

Outside Scandinavia it is mainly an epiphytic species both in England and Central Europe where it grows in microclimatically humid forests, e.g. near waterfalls.
Example sentencesExamples
- To overcome this, an artisan meadow grower cultivated for us-off-site-four different microclimatically tuned meadows as sods: emergent edge, wet and sunny, dry and shaded, and dry and full sun.
- Landscaping has attained a special meaning as we want our areas to be pollution free, healthy, and microclimatically comfortable.
- Since the mid-1980s, he is interested in research on microclimatically extreme habitats of scree slopes.
- The microdistribution of butterflies may be affected by food distribution, microclimatically favourable spots, or mate-locating sites.

Definition of microclimate in US English:

microclimate

nounˈmaɪkroʊˌklaɪmətˈmīkrōˌklīmət

The climate of a very small or restricted area, especially when this differs from the climate of the surrounding area.
the microclimate of the valley is fairly mild
Example sentencesExamples
- Strong variation in slopeaspect at Sedgewick suggests that local microclimates should also differ significantly over small spatial scales as a result of topography.
- The herb spiral has two diverse microclimates, ranging from a sunny, dry area on the upper southern half to a shaded, moist area on the north and around the base.
- These improve the microclimate by evaporation in hot weather.
- Seven thousand feet up, it is a volcano crater with more microclimates than you can shake a meteorologist at.
- Located 250 miles off the eastern coast of Africa, the island is slightly less than twice the size of Arizona yet has six different microclimates ranging from rain forest to desert.
- There are also microclimates, which are differences within the normal climate of a region.
- Large overhead structures will change in response to sun, wind, and other factors of the local climate and thereby create more comfortable microclimates below.
- When the marshland dried up, the microclimate changed, reducing rainfall, increasing desertification and causing dust storms of potentially toxic particles from the marsh residue.
- Common use of the term microclimate to describe the climate of a vineyard site, hillside, or valley is clearly wrong.
- The far western end of the Santa Ynez Valley is open to the sea, which brings maritime fogs and cooling sea breezes into the microclimate of the valley - ideal for the cultivation of classic grape varieties.
- In the San Francisco Bay area alone, we have a huge diversity of microclimates.
- A microclimate, which is a variation in the climate on a local level caused by topography or human activities or dwellings, is in one sense proof that man plays an important role regarding the earth's climate.
- Roofs covered in greenery reduce stormwater runoff, minimize heat gain, temper the microclimate, and improve the view.
- Generally, we take a microclimate to be the climate of a small environment such as a town, forest or garden.
- The area features a wide range of soils and microclimates, and is known for Shiraz, Cabernet, Grenache and Riesling.
- The only relief from this cold is that some of the trees in conifer forests seem to grow so close together that they encourage a microclimate, which usually has less extreme temperatures.
- I live in an area of microclimates, where the weather can be completely different around the corner.
- Because of the shade and buffering from seasonal weather extremes, the microclimate in the woods may also support more and better forage growth during seasonal extremes.
- By planting large palms to create deep shade, and laying an irrigation system, they were able to create a tropical microclimate in the dry, Beverly Hills climate.
- What is it with the microclimate of this valley?

单词	microclimate
释义	Definition of microclimate in English: microclimate noun ˈmʌɪkrə(ʊ)ˌklʌɪmətˈmaɪkroʊˌklaɪmət The climate of a very small or restricted area, especially when this differs from the climate of the surrounding area. the microclimate of the valley is fairly mild Example sentencesExamples Because of the shade and buffering from seasonal weather extremes, the microclimate in the woods may also support more and better forage growth during seasonal extremes. In the San Francisco Bay area alone, we have a huge diversity of microclimates. By planting large palms to create deep shade, and laying an irrigation system, they were able to create a tropical microclimate in the dry, Beverly Hills climate. Seven thousand feet up, it is a volcano crater with more microclimates than you can shake a meteorologist at. Located 250 miles off the eastern coast of Africa, the island is slightly less than twice the size of Arizona yet has six different microclimates ranging from rain forest to desert. The area features a wide range of soils and microclimates, and is known for Shiraz, Cabernet, Grenache and Riesling. A microclimate, which is a variation in the climate on a local level caused by topography or human activities or dwellings, is in one sense proof that man plays an important role regarding the earth's climate. What is it with the microclimate of this valley? I live in an area of microclimates, where the weather can be completely different around the corner. The herb spiral has two diverse microclimates, ranging from a sunny, dry area on the upper southern half to a shaded, moist area on the north and around the base. Large overhead structures will change in response to sun, wind, and other factors of the local climate and thereby create more comfortable microclimates below. Common use of the term microclimate to describe the climate of a vineyard site, hillside, or valley is clearly wrong. When the marshland dried up, the microclimate changed, reducing rainfall, increasing desertification and causing dust storms of potentially toxic particles from the marsh residue. These improve the microclimate by evaporation in hot weather. Generally, we take a microclimate to be the climate of a small environment such as a town, forest or garden. The far western end of the Santa Ynez Valley is open to the sea, which brings maritime fogs and cooling sea breezes into the microclimate of the valley - ideal for the cultivation of classic grape varieties. The only relief from this cold is that some of the trees in conifer forests seem to grow so close together that they encourage a microclimate, which usually has less extreme temperatures. There are also microclimates, which are differences within the normal climate of a region. Strong variation in slopeaspect at Sedgewick suggests that local microclimates should also differ significantly over small spatial scales as a result of topography. Roofs covered in greenery reduce stormwater runoff, minimize heat gain, temper the microclimate, and improve the view. Derivatives microclimatic adjective mʌɪkrə(ʊ)klʌɪˈmatɪk The microclimatic data from two summer days show the effects of increased radiation. Example sentencesExamples Mountains control climate on global to microclimatic scales. In many herbivorous beetles, habitat choice has been found to be determined by microclimatic factors, such as temperature and humidity. Many natural microclimatic gradients exist that could be used to better understand species response to small changes in climate. Contributing to the decaying process are microclimatic variations in temperature, humidity, and airflow. microclimatically adverbmʌɪkrə(ʊ)klʌɪˈmatɪkli Outside Scandinavia it is mainly an epiphytic species both in England and Central Europe where it grows in microclimatically humid forests, e.g. near waterfalls. Example sentencesExamples To overcome this, an artisan meadow grower cultivated for us-off-site-four different microclimatically tuned meadows as sods: emergent edge, wet and sunny, dry and shaded, and dry and full sun. Landscaping has attained a special meaning as we want our areas to be pollution free, healthy, and microclimatically comfortable. Since the mid-1980s, he is interested in research on microclimatically extreme habitats of scree slopes. The microdistribution of butterflies may be affected by food distribution, microclimatically favourable spots, or mate-locating sites. Definition of microclimate in US English: microclimate nounˈmaɪkroʊˌklaɪmətˈmīkrōˌklīmət The climate of a very small or restricted area, especially when this differs from the climate of the surrounding area. the microclimate of the valley is fairly mild Example sentencesExamples Strong variation in slopeaspect at Sedgewick suggests that local microclimates should also differ significantly over small spatial scales as a result of topography. The herb spiral has two diverse microclimates, ranging from a sunny, dry area on the upper southern half to a shaded, moist area on the north and around the base. These improve the microclimate by evaporation in hot weather. Seven thousand feet up, it is a volcano crater with more microclimates than you can shake a meteorologist at. Located 250 miles off the eastern coast of Africa, the island is slightly less than twice the size of Arizona yet has six different microclimates ranging from rain forest to desert. There are also microclimates, which are differences within the normal climate of a region. Large overhead structures will change in response to sun, wind, and other factors of the local climate and thereby create more comfortable microclimates below. When the marshland dried up, the microclimate changed, reducing rainfall, increasing desertification and causing dust storms of potentially toxic particles from the marsh residue. Common use of the term microclimate to describe the climate of a vineyard site, hillside, or valley is clearly wrong. The far western end of the Santa Ynez Valley is open to the sea, which brings maritime fogs and cooling sea breezes into the microclimate of the valley - ideal for the cultivation of classic grape varieties. In the San Francisco Bay area alone, we have a huge diversity of microclimates. A microclimate, which is a variation in the climate on a local level caused by topography or human activities or dwellings, is in one sense proof that man plays an important role regarding the earth's climate. Roofs covered in greenery reduce stormwater runoff, minimize heat gain, temper the microclimate, and improve the view. Generally, we take a microclimate to be the climate of a small environment such as a town, forest or garden. The area features a wide range of soils and microclimates, and is known for Shiraz, Cabernet, Grenache and Riesling. The only relief from this cold is that some of the trees in conifer forests seem to grow so close together that they encourage a microclimate, which usually has less extreme temperatures. I live in an area of microclimates, where the weather can be completely different around the corner. Because of the shade and buffering from seasonal weather extremes, the microclimate in the woods may also support more and better forage growth during seasonal extremes. By planting large palms to create deep shade, and laying an irrigation system, they were able to create a tropical microclimate in the dry, Beverly Hills climate. What is it with the microclimate of this valley?
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