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- Valley_exit_jet abstract "A valley exit jet is a strong, down-valley, elevated air current that emerges above the intersection of the valley and its adjacent plain. These winds frequently reach a maximum of 20m/s (45mph) at a height of 40-200m above the ground. Surface winds below the jet may sway vegetation but are significantly weaker.The presence of these strong nighttime down-valley air flows has been documented at the mouth of many Alpine valleys that merge with basins, such as the Inn Valley of Austria, where the jet is strong enough to be heard at the ground. In the United States, exit jet signatures have been observed at the North Fork Gunnison River at Paonia, Colorado, the exit of South Boulder Creek south of Boulder, Colorado and the mouth of Spanish Fork Canyon, Utah.".
- Valley_exit_jet wikiPageID "10857373".
- Valley_exit_jet wikiPageRevisionID "555369857".
- Valley_exit_jet hasPhotoCollection Valley_exit_jet.
- Valley_exit_jet subject Category:Atmospheric_dynamics.
- Valley_exit_jet subject Category:Boundary_layer_meteorology.
- Valley_exit_jet subject Category:Mountain_meteorology.
- Valley_exit_jet comment "A valley exit jet is a strong, down-valley, elevated air current that emerges above the intersection of the valley and its adjacent plain. These winds frequently reach a maximum of 20m/s (45mph) at a height of 40-200m above the ground.".
- Valley_exit_jet label "Valley exit jet".
- Valley_exit_jet sameAs m.02qs5vs.
- Valley_exit_jet sameAs Q7912313.
- Valley_exit_jet sameAs Q7912313.
- Valley_exit_jet wasDerivedFrom Valley_exit_jet?oldid=555369857.
- Valley_exit_jet isPrimaryTopicOf Valley_exit_jet.