Meteorology
Meteorology, as a branch of geology and part of physical science, delves into the Earth's atmospheric phenomena and their interplay with the planet's surface. It explores weather patterns, climate dynamics, and the intricate relationships between various atmospheric components such as gases, liquids, and solids. Meteorologists examine how these factors interact and evolve over time, harnessing this knowledge to predict short-term weather conditions, study long-term climate trends, and develop strategies for mitigating natural disasters. As such, meteorology represents a vital facet of geological inquiry, complementing the broader study of Earth's systems and processes.
External Links
- [Meteorology.com] National and Local Weather Radar, Daily Forecast, Hurricane and information from The Weather Channel and weather.com
- [Meteorology.org] National and Local Weather Radar, Daily Forecast, Hurricane and information from The Weather Channel and weather.com
- [Micrometeorology.com]
- [meteorologyjob.com] MeteorologyJob.com focuses on helping Meteorology professionals find their next career at a business or institution.
- [Hydrometeorology.com] Hydrometeorology.com | Bringing the truth to light.
- [meteorologytraining.tpub.com] Essentials of meteorology, weather meteorology, weather training, and other related manuals
- [met.reading.ac.uk] Department of Meteorology - University of Reading
- [raig.co.uk] Meteorology - Optics - Precision
- [physicsinhighered.com] physicsinhighered.com is a job board facilitating careers for the wide range of physics and scientific research jobs in higher education. These range from Geophysicist/field seismology, Metallurgy, Nanotechnology, Radiation protection, Research scientist (physical sciences), Investment analyst, Meteorology and Nuclear engineering.Physics in Higher Education
- [Landslip.org] Landslide Multi-Hazard Risk Assessment, Preparedness and Early Warning in South Asia: Integrating Meteorology, Landscape and Society (LANDSLIP)
- [metoc.navy.mil] Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command | Public Facing