【神山日光Ninko】評論
Storm chasing追風 is broadly defined as大體上定義為 the pursuit of any severe weather condition, for reasons ranging from curiosity, adventure, and scientific exploration to media coverage媒體報導. Chasing often involves driving thousands of miles in order to witness a relatively short window of time of severe weather. It is not uncommon for a storm chaser to end up結果 empty-handed化為虛無 on any particular day. Most storm chasers are not professional meteorologists, and many chasers devote significant time and effort to learning meteorology, the study of the atmosphere, and the weather forming process. The amount of equipment used for storm chasing also varies. Some prefer a minimalist極簡抽象派藝術家 approach where only basic photographic equipment is taken on a chase, while others use everything from satellite-based tracking systems and live data feeds to vehicle-mounted車載式 weather stations and hail冰雹 guards. There are inherent固有程度的/一定程度的 dangers involved in pursuing hazardous weather. These range from lightning and tornadoes to unsafe road conditions and reduced visibility from heavy rain. In some situations, a severe downburst airstream氣流 can happen unexpectedly and push automobiles around. Tornadoes affect a relatively small area and are predictable enough to be avoided if a safe distance is maintained. Lightning, however, is an unavoidable hazard. “Core punching,” which is storm chasers’ slang for 俗語稱driving through the part of a thunderstorm that has the heaviest rain to collect critical information, is recognized as extremely hazardous. Today, interest in storm chasing has surged(人數)激增. Amateurs and YouTube fame seekers with video cameras now race with professionals to see who can get the closest and most dramatic images of churning storms, and this is causing a growing safety threat. A group of storm-chase veterans富有經驗的人 has advocated the adoption採用 of a code of ethics （某種職業的）規矩emphasizing safety, courtesy, and objectivity. However, many chasers oppose self-policing, as is often the case with people involved in other dangerous leisure activities.#meteorologistKK[͵mitɪəˋrɑlədʒɪst]氣象學者#ACID RAIN 酸雨 AIR MASS 氣團 COLD FRONT 冷鋒 DRIZZLE 微雨，小雨 DUST DEVIL 旋風 FLOOD STAGE 水災警戒線 FREEZING RAIN 結凍雨(一著陸就結冰)GUST 瞬間疾風：A brief sudden increase in wind speed. Generally the duration is less than 20 seconds and the fluctuation greater than 10 mph. MACROBURST 大雷雨：Large thunderstorm downbursts with a 2.5 mile diameter or greater outflow of damaging winds lasting 5 to 20 minutes. MICROBURST 局部雷雨 SEVERE THUNDERSTORM 強勢雷雨：A strong thunderstorm with wind gusts in excess of 58 mph (50 knots) and/or hail with a diameter of 3/4" or more. SHOWER 陣雨：Precipitation that is intermittent, in space, time, or intensity. SLEET 凍雨; 雨夾雪; 霙：A type of frozen precipitation, consisting of small transparent ice pellets. TRACE 微微雨：Precipitation amounts less than 0.01 VIRGA 超小雨(未著陸就蒸發掉) WATERSPOUT 水上龍捲風：A column of rotating air over a body of water (i.e., a tornado over the water).
【自律自強】評論
Storm chasing追風 is broadly defined as大體上定義為 the pursuit of any severe weather condition, for reasons ranging from curiosity, adventure, and scientific exploration to media coverage媒體報導. Chasing often involves driving thousands of miles in order to witness a relatively short window of time of severe weather. It is not uncommon for a storm chaser to end up結果 empty-handed化為虛無 on any particular day. Most storm chasers are not professional meteorologists, and many chasers devote significant time and effort to learning meteorology, the study of the atmosphere, and the weather forming process. The amount of equipment used for storm chasing also varies. Some prefer a minimalist極簡抽象派藝術家 approach where only basic photographic equipment is taken on a chase, while others use everything from satellite-based tracking systems and live data feeds to vehicle-mounted車載式 weather stations and hail冰雹 guards. There are inherent固有程度的/一定程度的 dangers involved in pursuing hazardous weather. These range from lightning and tornadoes to unsafe road conditions and reduced visibility from heavy rain. In some situations, a severe downburst airstream氣流 can happen unexpectedly and push automobiles around. Tornadoes affect a relatively small area and are predictable enough to be avoided if a safe distance is maintained. Lightning, however, is an unavoidable hazard. “Core punching,” which is storm chasers’ slang for 俗語稱driving through the part of a thunderstorm that has the heaviest rain to collect critical information, is recognized as extremely hazardous. Today, interest in storm chasing has surged(人數)激增. Amateurs and YouTube fame seekers with video cameras now race with professionals to see who can get the closest and most dramatic images of churning storms, and this is causing a growing safety threat. A group of storm-chase veterans富有經驗的人 has advocated the adoption採用 of a code of ethics （某種職業的）規矩emphasizing safety, courtesy, and objectivity. However, many chasers oppose self-policing, as is often the case with people involved in other dangerous leisure activities.#meteorologistKK[͵mitɪəˋrɑlədʒɪst]氣象學者#ACID RAIN 酸雨 AIR MASS 氣團 COLD FRONT 冷鋒 DRIZZLE 微雨，小雨 DUST DEVIL 旋風 FLOOD STAGE 水災警戒線 FREEZING RAIN 結凍雨(一著陸就結冰)GUST 瞬間疾風：A brief sudden increase in wind speed. Generally the duration is less than 20 seconds and the fluctuation greater than 10 mph. MACROBURST 大雷雨：Large thunderstorm downbursts with a 2.5 mile diameter or greater outflow of damaging winds lasting 5 to 20 minutes. MICROBURST 局部雷雨 SEVERE THUNDERSTORM 強勢雷雨：A strong thunderstorm with wind gusts in excess of 58 mph (50 knots) and/or hail with a diameter of 3/4" or more. SHOWER 陣雨：Precipitation that is intermittent, in space, time, or intensity. SLEET 凍雨; 雨夾雪; 霙：A type of frozen precipitation, consisting of small transparent ice pellets. TRACE 微微雨：Precipitation amounts less than 0.01 VIRGA 超小雨(未著陸就蒸發掉) WATERSPOUT 水上龍捲風：A column of rotating air over a body of water (i.e., a tornado over the water).