How does the weather affect aviators?
452551
Big time.  Wind has a extreme effect on planes, especially small ones.  It will blow the plane off course unless the plane is "Crabbed" into the wind.  \n\nWhen tstorms are coming in or going out, there are things called microbursts which is wind that flows straight to the ground.  This will cause planes to crash.\n\nFlying in the rain is not a big deal, but if there's low clouds you'll have to fly IFR (instruments and not visually).  This is a separate rating which I hope to get some day.
414202
(m)\n\nAs the sun begins to set, the light must travel farther through the atmosphere before it gets to you. More of the light is reflected and scattered. As less reaches you directly, the sun appears less bright. The color of the sun itself appears to change, first to orange and then to red. This is because even more of the short wavelength blues and greens are now scattered. Only the longer wavelengths are left in the direct beam that reaches your eyes\n\nThe sky around the setting sun may take on many colors. The most spectacular shows occur when the air contains many small particles of dust or water. These particles reflect light in all directions. Then, as some of the light heads towards you, different amounts of the shorter wavelength colors are scattered out. You see the longer wavelengths, and the sky appears red, pink or orange
1031939
temperature decreases with increase in altitude
686471
The foggy conditions that start in May and persist through the first part of summer in Southern California and Baja California, Mexico, is known as June Gloom.  It can also be referred as May Gray. This is a weather pattern that results in overcast skies with low to moderate temperatures during the early summer. The condition is actually prevalent in many parts of the world where marine stratus or stratocumulus clouds are common, particularly off the western coasts of continents—especially off Peru, Namibia, and Western Australia, as well as Southern California. Such cloud systems are persistent year-round off the coast, yet in certain seasons they blow ashore and create the gloomy "May Gray" effect on land.\n\nThe early mornings are typically foggy with occasional drizzle. The fog turns to low clouds by late morning and early afternoon. Finally, by late afternoon, the clouds burn away and the sun shines. Often the overcast will burn off quickly inland, but it will stay cold and cloudy most of the day for the coastal areas.\n\nPollution is actually curtailed during June Gloom periods because the chemicals in the air aren't activated by the sunshine.
357691
combination of theses but the weather has a lot to do with it
960477
Of course it does.\n\nNo matter where you live or what you do, if you work you have to work regardless of the weather.
499205
WEATHER = rain, snow, windy, cold, warm, sunny\n\nWHETHER = whether she won or lost, it does not matter to me. whether or not I pass the test, I will always know that I tried my very best. whether or not it rains, I am still going to the movies.
1113759
Yes. The clouds act like a magnifying glass and intensify the sun's harmful rays. This makes exposure to the sun on cloudy days even more harmful than  on a bright sunny day.
1009757
I'm not sure if it can affect personalities but it definitely affects people's moods.\nFor example in the winter alot of people suffer with a type of depression called SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder) which is relative to the amount of sunshine they get. As sunshine affects our 'happy' hormones the majority of people seem happier when the weather is good.
49934
It depends.  Usually you will have the cooling effect as mentioned by the previous answer to to rarifaction of the air, but there's also the fact that the air being thinner leads to the top being more sensitive to changes, and the sunlight is less filtered.  The sun will feel hotter at high altitudes, and the last time I drove over Tejon Pass (which connects LA to the San Joaquin Valley), I noticed that the temperature rose as I ascended.  That same weekend, I check the weather report on the Kirkwood (ski resort) website, and they referred to an inversion, where the temperature gets higher as you go up.  I also know that at time camping in the mountains in the height of summer, it can be much hotter in the mountains than at sea level.\n\nDeserts are likewise often miisunderstood.  Generally we think of them as hot, but they can also get extremely cold because there's no moisture in the air to hold heat.  Some of the biggest deserts are in Antarctica.
937495
We do have them in the day, just they not show up as well. Many seem more numerous before dawn, because they best seen then or the angle they hit the atmosphere at that time. All I know.
697264
Interesting question.\nWe know from statistics that voter turnout is heavily influenced by the weather.\nAnd we know that God controls the weather. \n\nSpeaking to Pontius Pilate, Jesus said, \nJohn 19:11  "Thou couldest have no power at all against me, except it were given thee from above:"
242109
the color of the sky depends on your mood and the way you see it.
453022
no, as the atmosphere actually moves with the spin and the aircraft moves within the atmosphere, however stratospheric winds ( winds in the level of the atmosphere that the aircraft travel in) do affect travel time, for example a flight from say UK to Singapore takes 13 hours, from Singapore to UK takes 11 hours (aproximate) , depending on headwind, or following wind.
76119
Have you ever looked down the street on a hot day and see that the street and air look blurry?  The same thing is happening.  \nWhen air is heated and cooled, its angle of defraction is changed.  When the angle is changed from the city lights, sometimes the light will be angled so that it misses your eyeball.\nWhen the road is hot, the angle of defraction is changed and gives the wavy appearance.
857764
Try this:\n\nhttp://weather.yahoo.com/\n\nGood luck!
503002
contact the National Weather Service...\n\nwww.nws.noaa.gov