Definition of orographic in English:

orographic

adjective ˌɒrəˈɡrafɪkˌɔrəˈɡræfɪk

1Relating to mountains, especially as regards their position and form.
Example sentencesExamples
- The 925-mb pressure level surface at about 750 m a.s.l. would be closer to frequent bird migration altitudes but is more exposed to orographic distortions and often not available.
- It's an elongated depression between orographic protuberances.
1. 1.1 (of clouds or rainfall) resulting from the effects of mountains in forcing moist air to rise.
  Example sentencesExamples
  This wave cloud pattern formed off the Île Amsterdam in the far southern Indian Ocean, due to orographic lift of an airmass by the island.
  Maximum precipitation values in Antarctica are found a short way inland at an altitude of about 1600 m, where orographic precipitation is greatest.
  These types of clouds are called "orographic clouds", which develop in response to lifting forced by the topography the earth.
  Hilly areas can get extra rainfall from what is known as the orographic effect which occurs where air is forced to rise over high ground, causing clouds followed by rain.
  When there is an isolated peak, a banner cloud can form, which is a type of orographic cloud.

Derivatives

orographical

adjective

The following table has been compiled from planimetric measurements made at the School of Geography, Oxford, on the orographical map of England and Wales
Example sentencesExamples
- Meteorological and geo-orographical relationships with lightning activity in Castilla-Leon (Spain).

Definition of orographic in US English:

orographic

adjectiveˌɔrəˈɡræfɪkˌôrəˈɡrafik

1Relating to mountains, especially with regard to their position and form.
Example sentencesExamples
- The 925-mb pressure level surface at about 750 m a.s.l. would be closer to frequent bird migration altitudes but is more exposed to orographic distortions and often not available.
- It's an elongated depression between orographic protuberances.
1. 1.1 (of clouds or rainfall) resulting from the effects of mountains in forcing moist air to rise.
  Example sentencesExamples
  When there is an isolated peak, a banner cloud can form, which is a type of orographic cloud.
  This wave cloud pattern formed off the Île Amsterdam in the far southern Indian Ocean, due to orographic lift of an airmass by the island.
  Maximum precipitation values in Antarctica are found a short way inland at an altitude of about 1600 m, where orographic precipitation is greatest.
  These types of clouds are called "orographic clouds", which develop in response to lifting forced by the topography the earth.
  Hilly areas can get extra rainfall from what is known as the orographic effect which occurs where air is forced to rise over high ground, causing clouds followed by rain.

单词	orographic
释义	Definition of orographic in English: orographic adjective ˌɒrəˈɡrafɪkˌɔrəˈɡræfɪk 1Relating to mountains, especially as regards their position and form. Example sentencesExamples The 925-mb pressure level surface at about 750 m a.s.l. would be closer to frequent bird migration altitudes but is more exposed to orographic distortions and often not available. It's an elongated depression between orographic protuberances. 1.1 (of clouds or rainfall) resulting from the effects of mountains in forcing moist air to rise. Example sentencesExamples This wave cloud pattern formed off the Île Amsterdam in the far southern Indian Ocean, due to orographic lift of an airmass by the island. Maximum precipitation values in Antarctica are found a short way inland at an altitude of about 1600 m, where orographic precipitation is greatest. These types of clouds are called "orographic clouds", which develop in response to lifting forced by the topography the earth. Hilly areas can get extra rainfall from what is known as the orographic effect which occurs where air is forced to rise over high ground, causing clouds followed by rain. When there is an isolated peak, a banner cloud can form, which is a type of orographic cloud. Derivatives orographical adjective The following table has been compiled from planimetric measurements made at the School of Geography, Oxford, on the orographical map of England and Wales Example sentencesExamples Meteorological and geo-orographical relationships with lightning activity in Castilla-Leon (Spain). Definition of orographic in US English: orographic adjectiveˌɔrəˈɡræfɪkˌôrəˈɡrafik 1Relating to mountains, especially with regard to their position and form. Example sentencesExamples The 925-mb pressure level surface at about 750 m a.s.l. would be closer to frequent bird migration altitudes but is more exposed to orographic distortions and often not available. It's an elongated depression between orographic protuberances. 1.1 (of clouds or rainfall) resulting from the effects of mountains in forcing moist air to rise. Example sentencesExamples When there is an isolated peak, a banner cloud can form, which is a type of orographic cloud. This wave cloud pattern formed off the Île Amsterdam in the far southern Indian Ocean, due to orographic lift of an airmass by the island. Maximum precipitation values in Antarctica are found a short way inland at an altitude of about 1600 m, where orographic precipitation is greatest. These types of clouds are called "orographic clouds", which develop in response to lifting forced by the topography the earth. Hilly areas can get extra rainfall from what is known as the orographic effect which occurs where air is forced to rise over high ground, causing clouds followed by rain.
随便看	give the hook give the hump give the idea give the impression give the impression of give the impression of being give the incentive to give their cards give their due give their head give the kiss of life to give the lie to give the lie to give the lie to give the low-down give the low-down on give the low-down to give the main points of give the meaning of give the means to give the name of give the needle give the nod give the nod to give the ok