Adverse Weather as used in this Article 18 shall mean weather that satisfies all of the following conditions: (1) unusually severe precipitation, sleet, snow, hail, heat, or cold conditions in excess of the norm for the location and time of year it occurred, (2) unanticipated, and (3) occurring at the Project site.
Adverse Weather means the climatic conditions that affect the critical path of the Work and prohibit it from being safely or effectively performed as scheduled using normal and customary protective measures.
Adverse Weather means severe weather that causes unsafe conditions. Capitalized terms defined in this Facilities Lease shall have the same meaning in the other Contract Documents and capitalized terms defined in the other Contract Documents will have the same meaning in this Facilities Lease.
Examples of Adverse Weather in a sentence
The Project Schedule must include sufficient time for design review and approval of Submittals as required under Article 3 of the Supplemental Conditions (Exhibit 2), and should include the number of Adverse Weather days per year as defined in Exhibit 1.
The Project will own all Float and unused Adverse Weather days in the Project Schedule.
More Definitions of Adverse Weather
Adverse Weather means weather that satisfies all the following conditions:
Adverse Weather means only weather that satisfies all of the following conditions: (1) unusually severe precipitation, sleet, snow, hail, heat, or cold conditions in excess of the norm for the location and time of year it occurred, (2) unanticipated, and (3) at the Project.
Adverse Weather means weather and/or sea conditions actually experienced that are sufficiently severe either to: (i) prevent the LNG Ship or another LNG vessel from proceeding to berth, loading and/or departing from berth in accordance with the weather standards prescribed in published rules or regulations in effect at the relevant Loading Port or by order of the port authority or harbour master; or (ii) cause an actual determination by the master of the LNG Ship or another LNG vessel that it is unsafe for the LNG Ship or such other LNG vessel to proceed to berth, load and/or depart from berth;
Adverse Weather is high winds or unusual precipitation that prevent or substantially impedes the General Contractor's ability to perform Construction Work resulting in a delay in the Contract Time beyond the number of lost days built into the Milestone Schedule for adverse weather, as shown in Exhibit B. Work is substantially impeded if the General Contractor loses more than half of a planned and otherwise available workday except to the extent the delay is also caused by any fault, neglect, act or omission of the Prime Consultant, General Contractor, or their respective employees, subconsultant subconsultants, subcontractors or suppliers.
Adverse Weather means Flood, Bushfire, Moderate Snow, Cyclone, heavy hail, Violent Rain or Showers, Gale Force Winds, Severe Thunderstorm, Earthquake, Fog or any other severe weather condition occurring at or near the Premises that:
Adverse Weather means sever weather that causes unsafe conditions.
Adverse Weather means weather and/or sea conditions actually experienced at the Loading Port or the Discharge Port that are sufficiently severe to prevent an LNG Ship from proceeding to berth, loading or unloading (as the case may be) and/or departing from berth either: (i) in accordance with the weather and/or sea conditions limits prescribed in published regulations in effect at the Loading Port or the Discharge Port (as the case may be); or (ii) by the order of the relevant harbour master; or (iii) as determined by the master of the LNG Ship acting as a Reasonable and Prudent Operator.