Weather

2. Precipitation of small balls or other pieces of ice (hailstones) falling separately or frozen together in irregular lumps.
5. High flow, overflow, or inundation of a normally dry area that causes or threatens damage.
7. The historical record of average daily and seasonal weather events.
8. Precipitation of liquid water particles which, in contrast to drizzle, are widely separated and larger in size.
9. Water droplets are suspended in the air near the Earth's surface and cause reduced visibilities.
10. an area where high surface winds have picked up loose dust, reducing visibility to less than one-half mile.
14. An ocean wave generated by a submarine earthquake, volcano or landslide.
15. is a soil layer below the surface of tundra regions that remains frozen permanently.

1. An electrical discharge from a thunderstorm.
3. Liquid or solid water molecules fall from the atmosphere and reach the ground.
4. A form of oxygen containing 3 molecules, usually found in the stratosphere, and responsible for filtering out much of the sun's ultraviolet radiation.
6. is the process of a liquid changing into a vapor or gas
11. very fine water droplets at ground level
12. A brief sudden increase in wind speed. Generally, the duration is less than 20 seconds, and the fluctuation is greater than 10 mph.
13. Optical phenomenon when light is refracted and reflected by moisture in the air into concentric arcs of color.