waterspout nel dizionario italiano Oxford-Paravia

Traduzioni di waterspout nel dizionario inglese»italiano

waterspout [ingl brit ˈwɔːtəspaʊt, ingl am ˈwɔdərˌspaʊt, ˈwɑdərˌspaʊt] SOST

waterspout METEOR

tromba f marina

waterspout (pipe)

foro m di uscita dell'acqua

Traduzioni di waterspout nel dizionario italiano»inglese

Altre traduzioni ed espressioni tipiche contenenti il termine di ricerca

tromba marina METEOR

waterspout

waterspout nel dizionario PONS

Traduzioni di waterspout nel dizionario inglese»italiano

waterspout SOST METEOR

waterspout

tromba f marina

Traduzioni di waterspout nel dizionario italiano»inglese

Altre traduzioni ed espressioni tipiche contenenti il termine di ricerca

tromba marina

waterspout

Esempi monolingue (non verificati dalla Redazione di PONS)

inglese

The whale is too seriously wounded to dive beneath the surface, and eventually dies, just as another storm approachesthis time with a waterspout.

en.wikipedia.org

Fair-weather waterspouts occur in coastal waters and are associated with dark, flat-bottomed, developing convective cumulus towers.

en.wikipedia.org

There are a couple of critical criteria for the formation of a winter waterspout.

en.wikipedia.org

Under this hypothesis, waterspouts or tornados transport animals to relatively high altitudes, carrying them over large distances.

en.wikipedia.org

Fair weather waterspouts are less severe but far more common, and are similar to dust devils and landspouts.

en.wikipedia.org

They may also travel in waterspouts and along rainbows.

en.wikipedia.org

Since they form from severe thunderstorms and can be far more intense, faster, and longer-lived than fair weather waterspouts, they are more dangerous.

en.wikipedia.org

There are strange cloud formations, resembling waterspouts, rising out of the ocean.

en.wikipedia.org

The storm caused two weak tornadoes and one waterspout, though damage was minimal.

en.wikipedia.org

The microscale is the smallest of the meteorological scales, with a size under two kilometers (1.2 mi) (the scale of tornadoes and waterspouts).

en.wikipedia.org