acronym for convective available potential Energy.
the amount of
energy available to
create convection,
with higher values increasing the possibility for severe weather.
CConvective
Available
Potential Energy. A
measure of
the amount of
energy available for convection.
cape is
directly related to
the maximum potential vertical speed within an updraft; thus,
higher values indicate greater potential for severe weather.
observed values in
thunderstorm environments often may exceed 1,000
joules per kilogram (j/kg),
and in
extreme cases may exceed 5,000 j/kg. However, as
with other indices or indicators,
there are no
threshold values above which severe weather becomes imminent.
cape is
represented on a soundingby
the area enclosed between the environmental temperature profile and the path of a
rising air parcel,
over the layer within which the latter is
warmer than the former. (This
area often is
called positive area.)
see also CIN
(1)
convective available potential Energy; (2)
convection and Precipitation/Electrification
experiment [> JOSS]; (3)
circumpolar arctic PaleoEnvironments
CV (Internet), CV (ISO 3166), CPV (ISO 3166), CV (FIPS 10-4)
convective available potential Energy
capecape (kāp), n. [f. cap, fr. it.
capo head, cape, fr. l.
caput heat, end, point.
see chief.] a
piece or
point of land,
extending beyond the adjacent coast into the sea or a lake; a promontory; a headland.
cape buffalo (zo?l.) a
large and powerful buffalo of
south africa (bubalus caffer). it is
said to be
the most dangerous wild beast of africa.
see buffalo, 2.
cape jasmine,
cape jassamine.
see jasmine.
cape pigeon (zo?l.), a
petrel (daptium capense)
common off the cape of
good hope. it is
about the size of a pigeon.
cape wine,
wine made in
south africa [eng.] Â Â similar words(17)Â
 cape verdeÂ
 cape jassamine  cape jessamineÂ
 inverness cape  cape daggaÂ
 doubling a cape  cape elkÂ
 cape pigeon  the capeÂ
 republic of cape verde  cape buffaloÂ
 cape hunting dog  cape polecatÂ
 cape jasmine  cape kafferboomÂ
 cape wine  cape periwinkleÂ
(
v. i.)
To
head or point; to
keep a course; as,
the ship capes southwest by south. Â
(
v. i.)
To gape. Â
(
n.)
A
sleeveless garment or
part of a garment,
hanging from the neck over the back, arms,
and shoulders,
but not reaching below the hips.
see Cloak. Â
(
n.)
A
piece or
point of land,
extending beyond the adjacent coast into the sea or a lake; a promontory; a headland. Â
Noun1. a
strip of
land projecting into a
body of
water (synonym)
ness (hypernym) land,
dry land, earth, ground,
solid ground,
terra firma (hyponym)
cape Horn2. a
sleeveless garment like a
cloak but shorter (synonym)
mantle (hypernym)
cloak (hyponym) chlamys
 pace
Penryn = n. promontory, cape
Rhyn = n. emotion; a shiver; an instant; a
small quantity, a cape
Toryn = n. a mantle, a cape
www.interactiveselfstudy.com
wank
soap
concurrent Art-to-Product Environment
concurrent Art-to-Product Environment
A
cape is
type of clothing,
and can be
used to
describe any sleeveless outer garment,
such as a poncho,
but usually it is a
long garment that covers only the back half of
the wearer,
fastening about the neck.
they were common in medieval Europe,
especially when combined with a hood in the chaperon,
and have had periodic returns to fashion,
for example in nineteenth century Europe.
they remain in
regular use as
rain wear in various military units and police forces,
for example in France and the United Kingdom. A
gas cape was a
voluminous military garment designed to
give rain protection to
someone wearing the bulky gas masks used in twentieth century wars. In fashionwear,
the word cape usually refers to a
shorter garment and cloak to a full-length
version of
the different types of garment,
and although the two are sometimes used synonymously for full-length coverings,
the shortest versions are never referred to as cloaks.
the fashion cape does not cover the front to
any appreciable degree.
In meteorology,
convective available potential energy (
CAPE), sometimes, simply,
available potential energy (
APE), is
the amount of energy a parcel of air would
have if
lifted a
certain distance vertically through the atmosphere.
cape values are valuable in predicting severe weather.
amiculum
A
relatively extensive land area jutting into a
water body,
which prominently marks a
change in or
notably interrupts the coastal trend of
that water body. (DOI4)
(1) A
point or
head of
land projecting into a
body of water. (2) A
rounded projection,
out into the water,
and either high land or
low land.
for inland lakes,
cape rarely appears on
maps as a
place name and also only infrequently in descriptions.
point and head according to
present usage appears to be
preferred to cape.
