National Thoroughbred Racing Association
Twin Oaks - Lexington:
5 terrific weather apps you may have overlooked
Whether weather is a passion of yours or you’re just trying to figure out if you’ll need an umbrella, each of these apps are worthy alternatives to the high-profile weather apps out there.
10 Examples Of Cloud Seeding And Weather Control
When people speak of weather control and cloud seeding, many minds turn to conspiracies and dark corners of the world’s governments looking to cripple thei
When it rains on your outdoor dining area, where do your customers go?
With a Roll-A-Cover retractable enclosure you can generate year-round revenue on your outdoor dining area without concern for the weather! Head over to our w...
Weather Whys: What are mammatus clouds?
Mammatus clouds are a very interesting cloud formation that form in association with thunderstorms, but not exclusively. They can form with other cloud types as well as long as sinking air is prese…
How to Forecast the Weather Using Clouds
Nowadays, to predict weather, most of us simply go online, watch TV, or check the radio. However, if you're in a place where you can't use any of those resources and need to know what might be happening soon, you can look at clouds for...
Weather Whys: How do rainbows form?
How to Add Weather Effects to your Videos
Learn how to use weather elements like wind, rain, clouds, lightning and snow to add a natural, or even supernatural effect to your project.
How films use special equipment to replicate weather on screen
Creating weather in film and TV to make it look realistic certainly isn't easy. While there are chroma key effects and graphics added in post-production, there is also special effects equipment.
Weather Whys: Why do clouds form at the same level?
Have you ever looked at clouds in the sky and wondered why they all seem to form at the same distance from the ground? There’s a scientific reason why that happens! Clouds form when saturated…
A beautiful sunset or danger ahead: What clouds can tell us about the weather
From puffy cotton balls to delicate wisps and thunderheads — this is what clouds can tell you about the weather.
