Acronym for Convective Available Potential Energy. The amount of energy available to create convection, with higher values increasing the possibility for severe weather.

a measure of available potential bouyancy energy from a given vertical temperature/dewpoint profile(balloon sounding data) in Joules/kg units

( onvective vailable otential nergy) - 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.

Convective Available Potential Energy (severe weather parameter)

Acronym for onvective vailable otential nergy. The amount of energy available to create convection, with higher values increasing the possibility for severe weather.

Convective Available Potential Energy. The amount of energy that is used by thunderstorms to create the updraft; similarly positive buoyant energy (PBE).

Convective Available Potential Energy, a scientific measure of energy available for thunderstorms. No CAPE, no thunderstorms. Lots of CAPE means a strong thunderstorm potential.

a flowing piece of clothing that hangs loose on your shoulders

an article 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

a sleeveless outer garment that hangs from the shoulders.

A sleeveless garment of various lengths, fastened around the neck and falling loosely from the shoulders, worn separately or attached to a coat or other outer garment.

sleeveless outer garment fastened at the throat and worn hanging over the shoulders.

1] A sleeveless full-length garment, or [2] a shorter than full-length addition to the gown, attached at the shoulders and reaching to either the elbows or the wrists.

a cloth that fits closely at the neck and hangs loosely over the shoulders by itself or as part of a garment

Feathers which appear under the neck hackle between the bird's shoulders

A protective outer garment that was shaped to the neck, covered the shoulders, fastened at the center front and was usually shorter than a cloak. Made of either heavy or light fabrics of wool, cotton, or silk.

The narrow feathers between a chicken's neck and back.

a strip of land projecting into a body of water

a coastal landform extending beyond the adjacentcoast into the sea or a lake

a piece of land jutting into the ocean or sea

A piece of land jutting into the sea; a projecting headland or promontory.

A cape is a pointed piece of land that sticks out into a sea, ocean, lake, or river.

A point of land extending into a body of water.

A piece of land extending into water. The United States launches rockets from Cape Canaveral at the John F. Kennedy Space Center in Florida.

A cape is a piece of land that that projects out into a large body of water.

A relatively extensive land area jutting seaward from a continent or large island which prominently marks a change in, or interrupts notably, the coastal trend; a prominent feature.

projection of land extending into a body of water (lea, neck, peninsula, point).

a point or extension of land jutting out into water as a peninsula or point

a high land projecting into the sea

In old British law, a cape was a judicial writ concerning a plea of lands and tenements; so called, as most writs are, from the word which carried the chief intention of the writ.

Dark colored dorsal region in some cetaceans.

Darker region on the back of many cetaceans around the dorsal fin.

A superior thin leather made from the skin of South African hair sheep.

Originally Cape Colony in South Africa, also the almost obsolete name of a yellowish colour, corresponding to GIA grades O, P,and Q. The entire series from near E to Z colours are known as the cape series.

Sheepskin from South Africa, which has been much, used for gloving. Essentially from the Cape and the Port Elisabeth areas.

(skin or leather): Skin of South African hair sheep. Fine grained leather, superior to wool sheep for gloves. Loosely applied to all hair sheep.

(a) A broad range of diamond colour grades that show a distinct yellow tint face up (except for small stones in the top part of the range). The term originally referred to the Cape of Good Hope, the popular name for the area that later became the Union of South Africa. Since the average colour produced by the South African mines was distinctly more yellow than the Brazilian average, the term "cape" became accepted for strongly yellow-tinted stones. The best grade in the group is variously called "top silver cape," "top cape," "light cape," "fine cape" or silver cape," depending on the system used by the grader. (b) Perhaps mostly commonly, "cape" is used as the colour grade below "top cape" in the "river-to-light-yellow" system