| MISTY | Description of a meteorological atmosphere with a foggier version loved by a nebulophile (5) |
| FRONT | Foremost line of a meteorological feature (5) |
| KNIFE | You could have cut the atmosphere with a ___, saying (5) |
| BAR | It measures the atmosphere with a rod (3) |
| INTRO | Abbreviated term for the beginning text of an item loved by a bibliophile (5) |
| CLOUD | With a nomenclature system invented by Luke Howard in 1802, a meteorological mass studied in nephology; or, gnats collectively (5) |
| DROPS | "She's back in the atmosphere with ___ of Jupiter in her hair" |
| HUMID | (Of atmosphere) with high water vapour content |
| AURAL | Liberal following atmosphere with regard to hearing (5) |
| ETHER | Upper atmosphere, with "the" |
| RAINBOW | Personified by the Greek goddess Iris, a meteorological phenomenon with a spectrum of colours described by the acronym ROYGBIV (7) |
| BOOK | Known collectively as a library, an item loved by a bibliophile (4) |
| SNOWDROP | Flower of late winter and early spring loved by a galanthophile (8) |
| INAMORATA | She's loved by a tar: I'm on a roundabout (9) |
| WEATHERSTATION | Male sheep reportedly with a base at a meteorological observation post (7,7) |
| ISOBAR | A line on a meteorological chart showing conditions of equal pressure (6) |
| FAIRGROUND | Fine atmosphere with good set of drinks in entertainment site (10) |
| WINDSTORM | General term for a meteorological disturbance manifesting as a gale, hooley, hurricane, squall, tempest or other rapidly blowing, twining, venting or wandering stir of air (9) |
| LEEWAVE | Sometimes causing a rotor, a meteorological phenomenon that can be extremely hazardous to aircraft (3,4) |
| ISOBARS | Lines of equal atmospheric pressure on a meteorological map (7) |
