Squalls Sentence Examples

Tempests and squalls are frequent, and the weather is rarely calm.

A light rain jacket is a good idea for the occasional squalls.

He said there were heavy rain squalls in the area.

They had a rough passage with strong squalls which damaged some of the sails.

Sailing is hardly ever practised, and squalls on the lakes are often dangerous to the rowing-boats.

In many harbor areas or at the mouths of large river systems, these summer afternoon or evening breezes give rise to sudden squalls.

For example, three separate snow squalls affect your station during your 24- hour... your 24-hour snowfall total.

The pre-monsoon (mid-April to early June) is stifling at lower elevations, and dusty wind squalls are common.

The Bevis Saloman adds strange psych guitar squalls as slowly but surely the sound takes flight & soars into the ether.

The entrance is contracted by Tiran and other islands, so that the passage is rendered somewhat difficult; and its navigation is dangerous on account of the numerous coral reefs, and the sudden squalls which sweep down from the adjacent mountains, many of which rise perpendicularly to a height of 2000 ft.

Only now, as it grows dark, do we realize that they were just passing squalls.

Thus far, the Ernst & Young ITEM Club has said that the UK has weathered recessionary squalls very well.

By 29 October 2000, the winds had gusted to Gale Force 8 and even Storm Force 10, with squalls of heavy rain.

On Thompson, the high trees were filled with birds, and their chatter sounded like squalls of hail and glass.

The mean depth of the sea is estimated at 133 fathoms. The bora (north-east wind), and the prevalence of sudden squalls from this quarter or the south-east, are dangers to navigation in winter.

In the absence of wind the summer atmosphere is often bright and exhilarating, but there is a constant tendency to sudden squalls of wind and rain, which pass as quickly as they gather.

Most rain falls between November and May, and at this season the torrents are tremendous while they last, and squalls of wind are frequent and violent, almost invariably preceding a downpour.