Obscuring phenomenon: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 16:31, 25 April 2012

obscuring phenomenon

(Also called obscuration.) Any collection of particles, aloft or in contact with the earth's surface, dense enough to be discernible to the observer.

Examples are haze, dust, smoke, fog or ice fog, spray or mist, drifting or blowing snow, duststorms or sandstorms, dust whirls or sand whirls, and volcanic ash. Potentially, all hydrometeors and lithometeors may be obscuring phenomena.

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-<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">(<br/>''Also called'' [[obscuration]].) Any collection of [[particles]], aloft or in contact  with the earth's surface, dense enough to be discernible to the [[observer]].</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">Examples are [[haze]], [[dust]], [[smoke]], [[fog]] or [[ice fog]], spray or [[mist]], [[drifting]] or [[blowing snow]],  [[duststorms]] or [[sandstorms]], [[dust whirls]] or [[sand whirls]], and volcanic [[ash]]. Potentially, all [[hydrometeors]]  and [[lithometeors]] may be obscuring phenomena.</div><br/> </div>
+<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">(''Also called'' [[obscuration]].) Any collection of [[particles]], aloft or in contact  with the earth's surface, dense enough to be discernible to the [[observer]].</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">Examples are [[haze]], [[dust]], [[smoke]], [[fog]] or [[ice fog]], spray or [[mist]], [[drifting snow|drifting]] or [[blowing snow]],  [[duststorms]] or [[sandstorms]], [[dust whirls]] or [[sand whirls]], and volcanic [[ash]]. Potentially, all [[hydrometeors]]  and [[lithometeors]] may be obscuring phenomena.</div><br/> </div>
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