change in weather
2
2.5
- noun
:
cambio en el clima
- A sudden change in weather can lead to unexpected storms and colder temperatures.
- changes in weather patterns
- changes in weather and climate
And through changes in weather and, and, and all sorts of adaptation.
- And through changes in weather and, and, and all sorts of adaptation.
Examples
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Bronte used nature as a foil to convey the feelings and attitudes of characters, influenced especially by changes in weather and climate.
Academic text (1995) -
Most importantly, be prepared for changes in weather and check elevations if considering photography in the mountains of Switzerland!
Academic text (2005) -
Climate is weather over time, and climate change results in a change in weather patterns.
Blog text (12) -
Next, we mention changes in weather and climate, such as precipitation, wind, temperature, and air quality.
Academic text (2007) -
Anyone who says there is not a change in weather patterns is denying reality.
Blog text (10) -
Optimal flight paths will be determined in advance and adjusted along the way for changes in weather and aircraft traffic.
Academic text (2001) -
Kalamazoo residents have also been experiencing extreme changes in weather as a result of the storm.
Blog text (20) -
Additionally, the resulting changes in weather patterns may not correlate linearly with increasing temperatures.
Blog text (17) -
Climatologists have to translate changes in temperature at various latitudes, altitudes, and seasons into changes in weather and climate in different localities.
Academic text (1997) -
Kevin's BSP clearly states possible antecedents that seem to trigger Kevin's anxious behavior: a change in weather or change in routine.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
1
2.0
The weather at a particular time, like temperature, wind, or rain
1
5.2
The air and weather at a certain time
How Severe
Surface Forms
Morphology
The noun phrase 'change in weather' is directly compositional: 'change' (a shift or difference) combined with the preposition 'in' and 'weather' (atmospheric conditions) yields the meaning of a shift in atmospheric conditions. This construction (change in X) is a common, cross-linguistic pattern and would be readily understood by a B1 learner who knows the individual words.
Etymology
The phrase change in weather comes from people watching the sky. They noticed a clear change in the weather, like clouds, wind or rain moving in, so it means 'a shift in the weather'.