rain shadow

Days with heavy precipitation only over the Olympics were also driven by ARs, but were weaker and with a less stable vertical column, yielding a stronger rain shadow effect--enhanced uplift and descent following the terrain--than the more stable common events that deliver heavy precipitation fairly uniformly in both locations.

Even if your house has no eaves you will still have a "rain shadow" where the rain barely lands.

After Jaisalmer, it is Anantapur, which is under the rain shadow area."

under the rain shadow recalls that long-ago promise.

As they lie in the Rayalaseema region (rain shadow zone) and receive the least amount of rainfall, water scarcity has always been an issue for the farmers in the region.

The theory is loosely based on what is called a rain shadow in which one side of a mountain traps moist air while another side of the ridge doesn't.

"The Land of Rain Shadow: Horned Toad, Texas" is comprised of eight stories that share the same setting across time, Author Joyce Gibson Roach writes of the place that sparked her treasured West Texas sensibility.

Bethany finally learns self-acceptance in the metaphor of being in the rain shadow of a mountain where little grows except for the hardiest of shrubs.

The vines are planted in the rain shadow of the Andes where the summit nearly scrapes earth's ceiling.

Award-winning author Valerie Sherrard continues to explore the connection between human beings, community and nature in Rain Shadow, a companion novel to The Glory Wind.