Sentences with phrase «thick rain clouds»

I took the mention of summer to mean thick rain clouds and the photos sem to support that conclusion.

Not exact matches

The cloud could cover a region 500 miles wide, and would rain gray ash back to the ground up to four inches thick.
After the earth cooled enough for rain to begin, the thick clouds parted to reveal the sun, moon, and stars.
It was less than a three - hour drive from Drumheller to Banff, which was only slightly less spectacular than usual due to the thick cloud cover and intermittent rain.
The thick nitrogen atmosphere holds fog, mist, smoggy haze and rain clouds.
Even when it's not raining, thick clouds, a brisk wind, and cooler - than - normal temperatures are in New Jersey's forecast for Thursday.
I'm sure you guys are tired of hearing it, because I'm tired of saying it: where the heck is Spring?!? As of the time I'm writing this blog, it's cold outside and angry thick gray clouds are threatening to release rain at any moment.
Gray rain clouds hang low, and thick fog obscures the rutted two - track, so we take it slow as we scan the horizon for bison.
The mountain biking, being at a much higher altitude, is usually very wet — you will start off cycling through thick clouds and mist and further down you'll probably encounter heavy rain, as well as having to cross a few streams on your bike.
Weather wise right now at 9.45 AM there is quite a lot of thick black clouds hovering and we will see some more rain again today at some point in time.
After a week of glorious sun and warm temperatures in Copacabana, it was a little bit sad to arrive off of the shuttle bus in Rio last Wednesday to find rain and thick clouds casting a shadow over the opening of ArtRio on the piers.
Thick clouds about to rain are not the same as thick (fluffy, high albedo) clouds with lots of pollution causedThick clouds about to rain are not the same as thick (fluffy, high albedo) clouds with lots of pollution causedthick (fluffy, high albedo) clouds with lots of pollution caused CCN.
You can prove this by looking at thick clouds about to rain — they're darker because increased droplet size means more direct backscattering, less light diffusely scattered.»
That's because rain and snow can wash pollution out of the skies, while winds can disperse thick clouds of it.
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