weather eye

风眼,气象眼,天气预报,风象眼

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : sensitivity and alertness to signs of change in the weather.
- : a steady and astute watchfulness, especially alertness to change.

nounsharp eye

Synonyms

Frustrating as regulars find these fair-weather exercise interlopers, they were also all beginners once, he says.
That ground hold was to stop you flying through weather that could kill you and everyone else aboard.
Did the airline file a flight plan that took account of the weather en route from Surabaya, Indonesia, to Singapore?
These days weather should never cause a commercial airliner to crash.
The numbers reinforce another article in the Post, in which cops confessed to “turning a blind eye” to minor crimes.
But Lucy had noted, out of the corner of her watchful eye, the arrival of Miss Grains, indignant and perspiring.
In the drawing-room things went on much as they always do in country drawing-rooms in the hot weather.
As his eye became accustomed to the gloom, David Arden saw traces of gilding on the walls.
As small letters weary the eye most, so also the smallest affairs disturb us most.
Ripperda's eye fell upon the mantle,—it was discoloured a dark red in many places, he nodded his head, and the man withdrew.

风眼,气象眼,天气预报,风象眼

n.名词 noun

1
- : sensitivity and alertness to signs of change in the weather.
- : a steady and astute watchfulness, especially alertness to change.

nounsharp eye

Synonyms

Frustrating as regulars find these fair-weather exercise interlopers, they were also all beginners once, he says.
That ground hold was to stop you flying through weather that could kill you and everyone else aboard.
Did the airline file a flight plan that took account of the weather en route from Surabaya, Indonesia, to Singapore?
These days weather should never cause a commercial airliner to crash.
The numbers reinforce another article in the Post, in which cops confessed to “turning a blind eye” to minor crimes.
But Lucy had noted, out of the corner of her watchful eye, the arrival of Miss Grains, indignant and perspiring.
In the drawing-room things went on much as they always do in country drawing-rooms in the hot weather.
As his eye became accustomed to the gloom, David Arden saw traces of gilding on the walls.
As small letters weary the eye most, so also the smallest affairs disturb us most.
Ripperda's eye fell upon the mantle,—it was discoloured a dark red in many places, he nodded his head, and the man withdrew.