Macroclimate
From EncycloWine
Macroclimate in the wine world refers to the climate of a wide region.
Macroclimate
Macroclimate describes the average, overall weather conditions in a large winegrowing region, such as Bordeaux, France or Napa Valley, California. Contrast this term with mesoclimate and microclimate.
Malic acid ...
Macroclimate
A term used to describe the climate of a large area, such as a entire wine-producing region. Related terms include mesoclimate and microclimate. The macroclimate has an obvious effect on the grapes.
Macroclimate
A term referring to the climate of an entire wine-producing region.
Madeirization
A tasting term referring to oxidized wines.
Macroclimate - The climate of a large area, such as an entire wine-producing region.
Maturity - The stage in the aging of wine that has developed all of its characteristics to perfection.
Macroclimate
Average, overall weather conditions in a winegrowing region, such as Napa Valley, California, or Champagne, France.
Macroclimate: A term of climate scale. Also called Regional Climate, it broadly represent an area or a region on a scale of tens to hundreds of kilometers.
Macroclimate: Climate scale, also called Regional Climate
Madeira: The process which white wine becomes flat and dark due to excessive aging or poor storage.
Madre: Sediment left at the bottom of a barrel.
 See also: Wine, Region, Microclimate, Vineyard, Mesoclimate
  
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