What is Advection Fog?
The formation of fog when warm and moist air passes over a cool or cold surface or, conversely, when cold air passes over a warm and moist surface. Examples include advection fogs, monsoon fogs, sea fog, and tropical air fog.
Schedule a Demo Today
A new era is starting with fundamentally new forecasting with unprecedented precision!
Contact UsGlossary
A sudden and rapid flow of snow masses accumulated on the slopes of mountainous areas under the influence of gravity or a...
The heating of the Earth by the sun causes daily changes in both the direction and speed of the wind. During the day, ground...
A low-pressure area with converging winds, rotating counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern...
A cloud that develops from Cirrus, completely or partially covering the sky, creating a halo effect, thin, sheet-like, milky...
A drainage wind that flows downhill due to gravity, often associated with cold air descending from elevated regions.
A term used to identify clouds with a base height below 6,000 feet in the observer's direction. Stratiform clouds consist...
A line of severe thunderstorms that can form along or ahead of a cold front, often producing strong winds and heavy rain.
A blizzard is a storm that lasts 3 hours or more, with persistent winds/frequent gusts of 35 mph or more along with significant...
Considerable cloudiness refers to weather conditions where a large portion of the sky is covered with clouds, but some clear...
CONQ is a meteorological abbreviation for significant convection observed in a specific area, often indicating unstable atmospheric...