a natural flow of ground water
The quantity of water flowing out of a lake through surface rivers or streams, measured in time units at a given point. ( débit sortant)
Flow released from a pond or reservoir, or lakes.
Cool downdrafts from a thunderstorm that hit the ground and flow outward. An "outflow boundary" is the leading edge of this cool air and sometimes behaves much as a cold front would.
Air that flow outward from a thunderstorm.
Air that flows outward from a thunderstorm.
A condition where air is flowing from the interior land area through mountain passes, valleys and inlets onto the coastal areas; used most commonly in winter when cold Arctic air spreads onto the coastal area and adjoining sea.
Follows water inundation creating strong currents that rip at structures and pound them with debris, and erode beaches and coastal structures.
Movement of water out of a drainage basin or reservoir.
Outflow measurements represent the 24-hour average of hourly measures, reported by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Outflow is given in kcfs, thousands of cubic feet per second. This represents the total outflow at any project, including spill and fish ladder flow.
Also referred to as an outflow boundary, it is the outward flow of air from a system, such as a thunderstorm. It is the result of cold downdrafts and its passage includes a wind shift and temperature drop. Related terms: bubble high and meso high
