Management Command System. A kind of HMI.
The COBOL communications module. This is implemented in this COBOL system in a way that enables two COBOL programs operating on separate workstations on the same network to send messages to each other.
Mesoscale Convective System. A term often used to describe a cluster of thunderstorms that does not meet the size, duration, or shape criteria of an MCC. It is a complex of thunderstorms, which may be round-shaped or in line, and normally persists for several hours or more.
( esoscale onvective ystem) - a complex of thunderstorms which becomes organized on a scale larger than the individual thunderstorms, and normally persists for several hours or more. MCSs may be round or linear in shape, and include systems such as tropical cyclones, squall lines, and MCCs (among others). MCS often is used to describe a cluster of thunderstorms that does not satisfy the size, shape, or duration criteria of an MCC.
Mesoscale Convective System. Precipitation systems 20 to 500 km (11 to 270 n mi) wide that contain deep convection. Examples in mid-latitudes are large isolated thunderstorm complexes, squall lines, Mesoscale Convective Complexes (MCCs), and rainbands.
Mesoscale Convective System. A grouping of storms, either in a line or a circular cluster that has organization larger than each individual cell.
MESOSCALE CONVECTIVE SYSTEM. A large organized convective weather system comprised of a number of individual thunderstorms. It normally persists for several hours and may be rounded or linear in shape. This term is often used to describe a cluster of thunderstorms that does not meet the criteria of a mesoscale convective complex (MCC).
Abbreviation for mesoscale convective system.