Xfce Panel Plugins - en to en_AU translation catalogue (19 entries)

en: For locations outside Norway the elevation model that's used by the met.no webservice is not very good, so it's usually necessary to specify the altitude as an additional parameter, otherwise the reported values will not be correct.
    
    The plugin tries to auto-detect the altitude using the GeoNames webservice, but that might not always be correct too, so you can change it here.
    
    Altitude is given in meters above sea level, or alternatively in feet by changing the unit on the units page. It should match the real value roughly, but small differences will have no influence on the weather data. Inside Norway, this setting has no effect at all.
en_AU: For locations outside Norway the elevation model that's used by the met.no webservice is not very good, so it's usually necessary to specify the altitude as an additional parameter, otherwise the reported values will not be correct.
    
    The plugin tries to auto-detect the altitude using the GeoNames webservice, but that might not always be correct too, so you can change it here.
    
    Altitude is given in metres above sea level, or alternatively in feet by changing the unit on the units page. It should match the real value roughly, but small differences will have no influence on the weather data. Inside Norway, this setting has no effect at all.

en: Kilometers per hour (km/h)
en_AU: Kilometres per hour (km/h)

en: Meters per second (m/s)
en_AU: Metres per second (m/s)

en: Millimeters (mm)
en_AU: Millimetres (mm)

en: Meters (m)
en_AU: Metres (m)

en: Font and color:
en_AU: Font and colour:

en: There may be problems with some themes that cause the scrollbox text to be hardly readable. If this is the case or you simply want it to appear in another color, then you can change it using this button. Middle-click on the button to unset the scrollbox text color.
en_AU: There may be problems with some themes that cause the scrollbox text to be hardly readable. If this is the case or you simply want it to appear in another colour, then you can change it using this button. Middle-click on the button to unset the scrollbox text colour.

en: meters
en_AU: metres

en: The pascal, named after mathematician, physicist and philosopher Blaise Pascal, is a SI derived unit and a measure of force per unit area, defined as one newton per square meter. One standard atmosphere (atm) is 1013.25 hPa.
en_AU: The pascal, named after mathematician, physicist and philosopher Blaise Pascal, is a SI derived unit and a measure of force per unit area, defined as one newton per square metre. One standard atmosphere (atm) is 1013.25 hPa.

en: The torr unit was named after the physicist and mathematician Evangelista Torricelli who discovered the principle of the barometer in 1644 and demonstrated the first mercury barometer to the general public. A pressure of 1 torr is approximately equal to one millimeter of mercury, and one standard atmosphere (atm) equals 760 Torr.
en_AU: The torr unit was named after the physicist and mathematician Evangelista Torricelli who discovered the principle of the barometer in 1644 and demonstrated the first mercury barometer to the general public. A pressure of 1 torr is approximately equal to one millimetre of mercury, and one standard atmosphere (atm) equals 760 Torr.

en: Meter per second is <i>the</i> unit typically used by meteorologists to denote wind speeds.
en_AU: Metre per second is <i>the</i> unit typically used by meteorologists to denote wind speeds.

en: The foot per second (pl. feet per second) in the imperial unit system is the counterpart to the meter per second in the International System of Units.
en_AU: The foot per second (pl. feet per second) in the imperial unit system is the counterpart to the metre per second in the International System of Units.

en: 1 millimeter is one thousandth of a meter - the fundamental unit of length in the International System of Units -, or approximately 0.04 inches.
en_AU: 1 millimetre is one thousandth of a metre - the fundamental unit of length in the International System of Units -, or approximately 0.04 inches.

en: The English word <i>inch</i> comes from Latin <i>uncia</i> meaning <i>one-twelfth part</i> (in this case, one twelfth of a foot). In the past, there have been many different standards of the inch with varying sizes of measure, but the current internationally accepted value is exactly 25.4 millimeters.
en_AU: The English word <i>inch</i> comes from Latin <i>uncia</i> meaning <i>one-twelfth part</i> (in this case, one twelfth of a foot). In the past, there have been many different standards of the inch with varying sizes of measure, but the current internationally accepted value is exactly 25.4 millimetres.

en: The meter is the fundamental unit of length in the International System of Units. Originally intended to be one ten-millionth of the distance from the Earth's equator to the North Pole at sea level, its definition has been periodically refined to reflect growing knowledge of metrology (the science of measurement).
en_AU: The metre is the fundamental unit of length in the International System of Units. Originally intended to be one ten-millionth of the distance from the Earth's equator to the North Pole at sea level, its definition has been periodically refined to reflect growing knowledge of metrology (the science of measurement).

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en_AU: <b>Directory:</b> %s
    
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en: Humidity is defined as the amount of water vapor in the air and increases the possibility of precipitation, fog and dew. While absolute humidity is the water content of air, relative humidity gives (in %) the current absolute humidity relative to the maximum for that air temperature and pressure.
en_AU: Humidity is defined as the amount of water vapour in the air and increases the possibility of precipitation, fog and dew. While absolute humidity is the water content of air, relative humidity gives (in %) the current absolute humidity relative to the maximum for that air temperature and pressure.

en: This reports the high-level cloud cover in percent. According to WMO definition, high-level clouds can be found in altitudes of 8,000 to 15,000 m (26,000 to 49,000 ft), or 10,000 m-18,000 m (33,000-59,000 ft) at the equator, where temperatures are so low that they are mainly composed of ice crystals. While typically thin and white in appearance, they can be seen in a magnificent array of colors when the sun is low on the horizon.
en_AU: This reports the high-level cloud cover in percent. According to WMO definition, high-level clouds can be found in altitudes of 8,000 to 15,000 m (26,000 to 49,000 ft), or 10,000 m-18,000 m (33,000-59,000 ft) at the equator, where temperatures are so low that they are mainly composed of ice crystals. While typically thin and white in appearance, they can be seen in a magnificent array of colours when the sun is low on the horizon.

en: Cloudiness, or cloud cover, defines the fraction of the sky obscured by clouds when observed from a given location. Clouds are both carriers of precipitation and regulator to the amount of solar radiation that reaches the surface. While during daytime they reduce the temperature, at night they have the opposite effect, as water vapor prevents long-wave radiation from escaping into space. Apart from that, clouds reflect light to space and in that way contribute to the cooling of the planet.
en_AU: Cloudiness, or cloud cover, defines the fraction of the sky obscured by clouds when observed from a given location. Clouds are both carriers of precipitation and regulator to the amount of solar radiation that reaches the surface. While during daytime they reduce the temperature, at night they have the opposite effect, as water vapour prevents long-wave radiation from escaping into space. Apart from that, clouds reflect light to space and in that way contribute to the cooling of the planet.
