Below you will find example sentences with "fire weather". The examples show how this phrase is used in real sentences and which words often surround it.
Fire Weather in a sentence
About this phrase
- Belongs to the word: weather
Example types with fire weather
Below, the examples are grouped by length and sentence type:
The dry air will also result in elevated fire weather conditions, the weather service said. (15 words)
Afternoon humidity will combine with westerly wind gusts of 30 mph, to create critical fire weather conditions. (17 words)
A fire weather watch is in place across the southeastern plains due to drier weather in that area. (18 words)
The National Weather Service forecast office in Honolulu has issued a fire weather watch for all leeward portions of the state, including the Big Island, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday in anticipation of the possible fire weather. (41 words)
The National Weather Service red flag warning for leeward areas of the Big Island remains in effect as critical fire weather conditions of strong winds, low relative humidity and warm temperatures makes for extreme fire danger. (36 words)
Both counties are under a fire weather watch from 10 a.m. Monday until 6 p.m. Wednesday because of moderate to locally strong winds and very low humidity, according to the National Weather Service. (35 words)
Example sentences (20)
The National Weather Service forecast office in Honolulu has issued a fire weather watch for all leeward portions of the state, including the Big Island, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday in anticipation of the possible fire weather.
The National Weather Service red flag warning for leeward areas of the Big Island remains in effect as critical fire weather conditions of strong winds, low relative humidity and warm temperatures makes for extreme fire danger.
A fire weather watch is in place across the southeastern plains due to drier weather in that area.
Both counties are under a fire weather watch from 10 a.m. Monday until 6 p.m. Wednesday because of moderate to locally strong winds and very low humidity, according to the National Weather Service.
On Nov. 5, our mobile phones pinged with a “Red Flag Fire Weather Warning” from the National Weather Service and the City and County of Honolulu.
The dry air will also result in elevated fire weather conditions, the weather service said.
The National Weather Service has extended of critical fire weather conditions, through Saturday morning in the Northern part of the state.
The National Weather Service on Saturday issued a red flag warning for critical fire weather conditions around the Bay Area, effective from 5 a.m. Sunday to 5 p.m. Monday.
The National Weather Service’s Storm Prediction Center said areas with the most critical fire weather risk are in the Santa Clarita Valley and Ventura County.
The weather service said the winds, combined with moderately dry conditions, could result in critical fire weather conditions in Santa Barbara County.
The National Weather Service had originally issued a fire weather watch for Friday and Saturday but upgraded it to a red flag warning.
A Red Flag Warning remains in place and critical fire weather conditions of strong winds, low relative humidity and warm temperatures makes for extreme fire danger.
A new heat wave is building in California, bringing dangerous fire weather to parts of the already fire-scarred state.
Officials are also anticipating critical fire weather near the fire zone and other parts of the state starting Wednesday night.
Fire bans are imposed based on the fire weather Index which takes into account temperature, wind conditions, humidity and precipitation levels.
Relative humidity could be as low as 8%, bringing extremely critical fire weather on Sunday, such that any fire that ignites could rapidly spread out of control.
A Fire Weather Warning or Red Flag Warning is in place for southern Deschutes county and Klamath county.
Afternoon humidity will combine with westerly wind gusts of 30 mph, to create critical fire weather conditions.
Among areas in the eastern half of the U.S., northern New Jersey and coastal New York recorded some of the largest jumps in fire weather.
Critical fire weather is expected, and winds really pick up after the noon hour with gusts 50-60 mph at times and closer to 70 mph for our southernmost counties.