#meteorology term

• Blow gently — To blow gently, softly, or mildly, characterizing the fine and delicate movement of low-intensity air or wind. In a structural sense, it describes the manifestation of a minimal meteorological phenomenon, frequently used in poetic or descriptive language to suggest a calm, cool, and relaxing atmosphere in nature.
• Gently blowing — Blowing gently, softly, or mildly; an air current or wind of minimal intensity that brings a pleasant and cool breeze. In a structural and stylistic sense, this very rare neologism describes the quality of a gentle atmospheric phenomenon, occasionally used in literary or poetic descriptions to qualify the delicate movement of air masses.
• Air ion — An electrically charged positive or negative particle in the Earth's atmosphere, formed by a gas atom or molecule (or a small cluster of molecules attached around it) that has lost or gained one or more electrons under the action of cosmic, ultraviolet, or electrical discharge radiation.
• Anemo- — A scholarly combining form (prefixoid) used to create international neologisms, structurally introducing the meaning of 'wind', 'air current', or 'air movement'. Derived from the Ancient Greek 'anemos', it is fundamental in technical and scientific terminology (e.g., anemometer, anemophilous).
• Anvil — A neologism of Anglo-Saxon origin used in medical and technical jargon to designate the anvil; in anatomy it represents the small bone in the middle ear (incus) involved in transmitting sound vibrations; in meteorology it describes the flat and extended shape of the upper part of a Cumulonimbus cloud (anvil cloud).
• Scorching heat — Great, suffocating, and scorching heat, characteristic of summer days with extremely high temperatures; canopy heat or oppressive sultriness caused by the direct and intense action of the sun's rays. In an extended sense, the term describes the state of atmospheric dryness and parching that affects the soil and agricultural crops, while in a figurative sense, it can express a strong fever of the body or a state of ardor, intense passion, or consuming spiritual suffering.
• Shower — A liquid (rain) or solid (snow, hail) atmospheric precipitation, characterized by its sudden start and end, rapid and intense variations in the amount of fallen water, and abrupt modifications in the sky appearance; it is frequently accompanied by electrical discharges, short-term wind gusts, and squalls, triggered by vertically well-developed cumulonimbus clouds.