Precipitation falling from a cloud, usually in wisps or streaks, but evaporating before it reaches the ground.
Temperature to which absolutely dry air would have to be brought in order for it to have the same density as moist air, considered at the same pressure.
Is a measure of the rate of change of viscosity with temperature. Oils with high VI have low viscosity changes.
The greatest distance at which it is just possible to see and recognize with the unaided eye (1) in the daytime, a prominent dark object against the sky at the horizon, and (2) at night, a known, preferably unfocused, moderately intense light source.
General term for an instrument used to make direct measurements of visual range or measurements of the physical characteristics of the atmosphere which determine the visible range.
The amount of visible light that passes through the glazing material of a window, expressed as a percentage.
The visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum with wavelengths from 0.4 to 0.76 microns
Electromagnetic radiation lying within the wavelength interval to which the human eye is sensitive, the spectral interval from approximately 0.4 to 0.7 microns (4000 to 7000 angstroms). Bounded on the short-wavelength end by ultraviolet radiation and on t ...
The maximum distance, usually horizontally, at which a given object or light source is just visible under particular conditions of transmittance and background luminance.