Foehn

“Such a rise in temperature due to compression is a well-known phenomenon, referred to as the Foehn effect.”

The Home of the Blizzard Being the Story of the Australasian Antarctic Expedition, 1911-1914

“When," says Mueller, in his History of Switzerland, "the wind called the Foehn is high the navigation of the lake becomes extremely dangerous.”

Wilhelm Tell

“In Switzerland a warm dry mountain wind, and very low atmospheric pressure, often combine to create the dreaded Foehn, similar to the Chinook and Santa Ana winds.”

Virginia Tech Marks a Year After the Massacre - The Lede Blog - NYTimes.com

“Depression, suicides, and some murders have been attributed to Foehn.”

Virginia Tech Marks a Year After the Massacre - The Lede Blog - NYTimes.com

“It is usual for the temperature to rise during a blizzard, and the failure to produce any Foehn effect of this nature suggested an absence of high land for at least 200 miles to the south and south – west.”

South: the story of Shackleton’s last expedition 1914–1917

“And after that so glad they had their night tentacles and there they used to be, flapping and cycling, and a dooing a doonloop, panementically, around the waists of the ships, in the wake of their good old Foehn again, as tyred as they were, at their windswidths in the waveslength, the clipperbuilt and the five fourmasters and”

Finnegans Wake

“Foehn winds were reported in the Taitung County, which continued for at least 18 hours.”

Taipei Times

“On the ground in Hong Kong, I’m deeply indebted to Marco Foehn, a man whom the phrase tour guide does not do justice.”

Simon & Schuster: THE MOONLIT EARTH