21. Meteorology Information on meteorology courses. meteorology courses. Tropical storm, courtesy NASA Meteorology can be studied at Edinburgh University within the http://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/undergraduate/prospectus/met/

@import url(/styles/siteStyleAdvanced.css); @import url(/styles/siteStyleLocal.css); Science and Engineering at The University of Edinburgh School of GeoSciences Undergraduate Study Quick Links -GeoSciences- Home Undergraduate Study Postgraduate Study MSc courses PhD opportunities Research Research Facilities People Personal Home Pages -University- University Homepage College of Science and Engineering Library Careers Login ] [ You are here: Home Undergraduate Prospectus Section Contents Meteorology Courses Meteorology: Atmosphere and Environment Meteorology: Weather and Climate Global Climate and Weather Atmospheric Physics ... Atmospheric Dynamics Meteorology Courses Meteorology can be studied at Edinburgh University within the degree programmes Physics with Meteorology and Geophysics and Meteorology. These degrees provide a suitable background for someone intending to make a career in the public meteorology services. The Physics with Meteorology degree is administered by the School of Physics and is recognised by the Royal Meteorological Society as an appropriate and adequate academic basis for those aspiring to accreditation as Chartered Meteorologist Introductory meteorology can be included in a wide range of other science degrees.

22. Courses: Choose Meteorology Courses In The UK Choose meteorology course in the UK. Find meteorology courses your required study level eg undergraduate, postgraduate or adult learning courses.. http://www.hotcourses.com/courses/earth.sciences/meteorology/index.xhtml

home degrees postgraduate non-DEGREE courses ... schools courses listed IN the UK = 809,548 courses Accessible Browse This course browse SECTION has been developed TO facilitate greater accessiblity text-ONLY version graphics version Download browsealoud screenreader Valid CSS! Enter the main site Quick search NOT FOUND your course? Search FOR your course ON our main site course subject qualification SELECT LEVEL General (non-DEGREE) UnderGrad PostGrad study MODE SELECT study MODE Non-working hours FULL TIME Short FULL TIME Part TIME DAY Part TIME Evening Distance/ONLINE Customised Weekend DAY/BLOCK release location SELECT Location ALL UK ALL England ALL N.Ireland ALL Scotland ALL Wales Non-UK ALL Barking/Dag. Barnet Bexley Brent Bromley Camden City Croydon Ealing Enfield Greenwich Hackney Hammer/Fulh Haringey Harrow Havering Hillingdon Hounslow Islington Kens/Chels Kingston Lambeth Lewisham Merton Newham Richmond Redbridge Southwark Sutton Tower Ham's Waltham Frst Wandsworth Westminster ALL E.Midlands Derbys Leicester Leics Northants Nottingham Rutland Derby Lincs Notts ALL NE.Midlands Durham Middlesbro' Redcar Darlington Northumber' Stockton Hartlepool ALL NW.England

23. Expected Course Offerings 870125(g) Fossils and Evolution, meteorology courses. 870135 Optical MineralogyPetrography 870129(g) Structural Geology, meteorology courses http://www.earth.uni.edu/expected.html

Web design by Siobahn Morgan Expected Course Offerings 2005-2010 The courses offered during any given semester can change due to various causes. Students should contact the department of Earth Science to check whether there are any expected changes in the following schedule that may alter their graduation plans. Spring 2005 Geology Courses Astronomy Courses Earth Science Education Courses/General Earth Science Courses 870:031 Physical Geology 870:010 Astronomy 870:037 Field Studies in 870:035 Earth History 870:151 Planets 870:137(g) Field Studies in 870:115(g) Volcanology 870:152 Stars 870:181 Investigations in Earth Science 870:125(g) Fossils and Evolution Meteorology Courses 870:135 Optical Mineralogy-Petrography 870:021 Elements of Weather 870:175(g) Hydrogeology 870:022 Elements of Weather Laboratory 870:122(g) Weather Analysis and Forecasting Autumn 2005 Geology Courses Astronomy Courses 870:031 Physical Geology 870:010 Astronomy 870:035 Earth History 870:154 Observational Astronomy 870:130 Crystallography Meteorology Courses 870:131 Systematic Mineralogy 870:021 Elements of Weather 870:136(g) Stratigraphy and Sedimentation 870:022 Elements of Weather Laboratory 870:141(g) Geomorphology 870:121(g) Meteorology 870:142(g) Igneous Petrology 870:171(g) Environmental Geology Spring 2006 Geology Courses Astronomy Courses Earth Science Education Courses/General Earth Science Courses 870:031 Physical Geology 870:010 Astronomy 870:037 Field Studies in 870:035 Earth History 870:151 Planets 870:137(g) Field Studies in 870:125(g) Fossils and Evolution

24. University Of Hawaii At Manoa Catalog Undergraduate courses in physical, dynamic and synoptic meteorology are expected In addition to meteorology courses listed in this Catalog, students may http://www.catalog.hawaii.edu/academic-units/soest/met.htm

SCHOOL OF OCEAN AND EARTH SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Navigation Administration General Information Advising Undergraduate Programs ... Global Environmental Science Meteorology Ocean and Resources Engineering Oceanography Meteorology HIG 350 2525 Correa Road Honolulu, HI 96822 Tel: (808) 956-8775 Fax: (808) 956-2877 E-mail: metdept@hawaii.edu Web: weather.hawaii.edu/ Faculty *Graduate Faculty Cooperating Graduate Faculty Affiliate Graduate Faculty Degrees Offered: BS in meteorology, MS in meteorology, PhD in meteorology The Academic Program Affiliations UH is an active member of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. Advising The department has one undergraduate adviser, who may be contacted through the department office (808) 956-8775. Graduate students are assigned individual faculty advisers by the graduate chair after their preliminary conference. Undergraduate Study Requirements Students must complete 124 credit hours, including:

25. UH Manoa Catalog - School Of Ocean And Earth Science And Technology Undergraduate courses in dynamic and synoptic meteorology are expected, In addition to meteorology courses listed in this Catalog, students may take http://www.catalog.hawaii.edu/00-01/soest/220-ocean_and_earth_sci_and_tech.htm

SEARCH CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION ACADEMIC UNITS COURSES PERSONNEL ... REFERENCE GENERAL INFORMATION Message From the President The University of Hawai'i Calendar Undergraduate Education ... UHM General Education Core and Graduation Requirement s Graduate Education Student Lif e Tuition, Fees, and Financial Aid Degrees and Certificates ACADEMIC UNITS Architecture Business Administration Education Engineering ... Instructional Support, Research, and Service Units COURSES Overview A - E F - N O - Z PERSONNEL Administration Endowed Chairs and Distinguished Professorships Faculty Emeriti Faculty ... Instructional Support, Research, and Service Units Staff REFERENCE Appendix Glossary Campus Map Technical problems? Email us! webmaster @advisers.hawaii.edu Last updated 6/28/99 School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Meteorology HIG 350 2525 Correa Road Honolulu, HI 96822 Tel: (808) 956-8775 Fax: (808) 956-2877 E-mail: met-info@soest.hawaii.edu Web: lumahai.soest.hawaii.edu

26. OU School Of Meteorology OU School of meteorology courses Offered. Fall 2005 Course Schedule This course is intended to satisfy meteorology capstone course requirement. http://weather.ou.edu/~som/courses.htm

27. Meteorology Courses In India,Institute,Research,Colleges,Education,Scholarships meteorology courses In India,Institute,Research,Colleges,Education,Scholarships In India. http://www.scholarshipsinindia.com/meteorology_courses_in_india.html

Home Other Scholarships Educational CD Roms Study Abroad ... About Us Web www.scholarshipsinindia.com METEOROLOGY Meteorology is the study if different process and phenomena of atmosphere along with forecasting of weather. There are three aspects of meteorology - observation, understanding an predication of weather . Earlier, observation were made with simple instruments like thermometer of measuring temperature or anemometer basic gadgets are still used, satellites have made it possible to monitor the weather globally. Date are collected with the help of advance computer and super- computers on the basis of which weather forecasts are made. Branches of Meteorology : Climatology : Deals with the study of climate of a place or regions on the basis of weather - related date gathered over a period of time. Synoptic Meteorology : This branch studies the movement of low pressure area, air, masses, fronts, and other weather systems, depression and tropical cyclones. Data are collected on a weather map, which map, which help the exports to get a synoptic view of world weather. As a result, day - to day analysis and forecasting has come to be known as synoptic meteorology. Dynamic Meteorology: This is the study of atmospheric process through mathematical equations. Taken together they are known as numerical model.

28. ISN Meteorology Courses ISN - The Leader In Meteorology Distance meteorology courses. ISN has been accredited by the ODL QC (Open and Distance Learning Quality Council) as a course provider since 1990. http://wwe.virginbiz.com/isnnu/meteorologycourses/

ISN Meteorology Courses ISN - the leader in Meteorology distance learning courses Meteorology Courses ISN has been accredited by the ODL QC (Open and Distance Learning Quality Council) as a course provider since 1990. In October 1999 the school was recognised by the NEOCN (North East Open College Network) as an accredited trainer. Students successfully completing our Level II and Level III courses are awarded NEOCN credits. ISN is the first school to provide distance learning courses in Meteorology. We are world leaders in providing non-degree courses for the weather enthusiast. Courses are available at three levels for anyone interested in the weather. You do not need a qualification to enrol for a course. ISN courses have been developed to meet the needs of those who enjoy the outdoor environment, whether that is offshore, on land or in the air. NEOCN Credits Although there is no GCSE or A level Meteorology, experience shows that our Level II Meteorology course is similar to the level that would be reached as part of Geography or Physics GCSE. This is an ideal course for those who have had no formal training in Meteorology. Students successfully completing this course are awarded one credit. The Level III course is similar to the level reached as part of Geography A level. Students successfully completing this course are awarded five credits. Finally, the Level IV course is similar to the level you would reach as an undergraduate. At present NEOCN do not offer credits for Level IV work.

29. Hong Kong Meteorological Society Homepage Public Lecture Series and Meteorology Course Series. Popular lectures and short meteorology courses for the public, usually conducted in conjunction with http://www.cityu.edu.hk/HKMetS/intro2.htm

Hong Kong Meteorological Society c/o Hong Kong Observatory, 134A Nathan Road, Kowloon Objectives of the Society To develop and disseminate knowledge of meteorology and related oceanic, hydrologic and geographic sciences (hereinafter referred to as "Meteorology") To promote and advance the professional application of Meteorology To encourage collaboration amongst Members of the Society, individuals, bodies both corporate and non-corporate who may share the Society's interest in Meteorology To promote among the public an understanding of weather and an appreciation of the value of Meteorology and its applications Activities of the Society Research Forums Specially organized seminars on a selection of topics in Meteorology with paper presentations and discussion by academic researchers as well as practicing meteorologists Society Lectures Irregular lectures, mainly by eminent visiting scientists, on the latest research and studies in the field of Meteorology Public Lecture Series and Meteorology Course Series Popular lectures and short meteorology courses for the public, usually conducted in conjunction with other local institutions

30. Course Descriptions Meteorology topics not covered in current meteorology courses. MET 492 Seminar Departmental seminar investigating a special field of meteorology. http://www.southalabama.edu/meteorology/courses.html

Course Descriptions MET 341 - Climatology Analysis of global climate as aggregate weather. Component elements, factors controlling distribution, resulting area patterns, and climatic classification are studied. MET 353 - General Meteorology An overall view of the field of meteorology for science majors. The course uses a quantitative approach to study the composition of the atmosphere, atmospheric processes, global circulation, and storm development. MET 354 - Dynamic Meteorology I MET 355 - Dynamic Meteorology II The circulation of the atmosphere and the structure of storms is quantitatively analyzed using equations of atmospheric flow. The jet stream, atmospheric waves, mid-latitude cyclones, and the concept of vorticity are given considerable attention. MET 356 - Physical Meteorology MET 357 - Meteorological Instrumentation Design, calibration, use, and maintenance of existing and newly developed meteorological instruments and instrumentation systems as well as remote sensing applications.

31. Geology And Geography Required meteorology courses GEO 341 GEO 353 GEO 354 GEO 355 GEO 356 GEO 454 GEO 455, Climatology General Meteorology Dynamic Meteorology I http://www.southalabama.edu/bulletin/bulletin9899/artgeo.htm

1998-1999 Bulletin Information DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY Chair: Glenn R. Sebastian (460-6381) Professors: Dilsaver, Isphording, Lamb (Emeritus) Associate Professors: Clark, Haywick, Rivizzigno, Ryder, Sebastian, Williams Assistant Professors: Allison, Blackwell, Fearn Instructor: Davis Adjunct Professors: Mueller, Sheldon Geology is the study of the earth, its composition, and the forces that form and change it. As such, it encompasses a broad spectrum of studies and draws from the other basic sciences: chemistry, physics, and biology. Geography, which is both a natural and a social science, studies the location, spatial distribution, and spatial interaction of Earth's natural and human environments. Special attention is given to biogeography, climatology, environmental geography, meteorology, soil geography, cultural geography, economic geography, historical geography, and urban geography. A concentration in meteorology is offered in the geography program. The programs of the Department of Geology and Geography are designed to give the non-major a background in earth science and the human impact on the landscape as part of a general education.

32. Advising Highlights - Florida State University Meteorology Department VERY IMPORTANT The core meteorology courses are taught only once a year. Therefore, if you have to retake a math course, it can throw off your graduation http://www.met.fsu.edu/index.pl/acprograms/advising

Home Academic Programs Advising Highlights Academic Programs ... Contact Info Advising Highlights for Incoming Meteorology Undergraduates You are in college now, so you must be responsible for yourself. Your advisor's purpose is to help answer your questions, but you are responsible for making decisions. To be safe, verify any academic advice before you act on it. This is especially true if you hear about a rule from another student. Most students find FSU more difficult than their high school or previous college. This is due partly to our high academic standards and partly to the problems anyone has in adjusting to a new city and a large school. So work hard and don't let yourself fall behind in your classes. Important reading: Undergraduate degree requirements as listed in the current FSU General Bulletin. For example, you must earn at least 9 credits in summer school at a 4-year university operated by the State of Florida unless you transfer to FSU with 60 or more credits. If you need help, see your advisor if you have a technical question about meteorology, career paths, or the content of prerequisite courses. See Marc Unger (403 Love, 644-8580) if you have a question dealing with university regulations and/or bureaucracy (trouble getting into a needed math course, etc.) Liberal studies requirements as listed in the current FSU General Bulletin. Some transfer students will have satisfied these requirements at their last school. The Meteorology Department does not care what liberal studies courses you take.

33. Physics & Astro Majors And Minors 3) One additional meteorologybased course selected from the following 1) Two meteorology courses taken from the following five http://www.cofc.edu/~physics/major.html

Home CofC Home General Degree Requirements The College of Charleston has some broad General Education Requirements which students in any major must satisfy, in addition to the specific requirements of each major. Please see the section on humanities for courses which satisfy the twelve credit hours in humanities required of all students. Department Offerings Minor in Physics Minor in Astronomy Minor in Meteorology Pre-Medicine ... Concentration in Astronomy within the Physics Major Concentration in Meteorology within the Physics Major Masters in Environmental Science Program Program The Honors Program - Majors - A program well suited to students expecting graduate work in Physics, Astronomy or other technical fields, including Medicine. An individual program can be designed to meet the student's goals. A Bachelor of Science degree in Physics shall consist of a minimum of 43 hours of coursework, which must include PHYS201, 202, 301, 330, 370, 403, 409, 419, and 420. The remaining 15 hours may chosen with department approval from PHYS203, 206, and any 300 or 400 level course. CSCI220 or its equivalent is strongly recommended. Fifteen hours of mathematics are required by course prerequisites. Under special circumstances, with department approval, PHYS101 and 102 (with associated labs) together with MATH120 may replace PHYS201 and 202. With department approval, PHYS499 may be substituted for PHYS420. Suggested programs of study for graduate school in physics, astronomy and astrophysics, meteorology, medicine, and engineering are available from the department.

34. Meteorology Concentration Two meteorology courses taken from the following five. PHYS105 Introduction to Meteorology; PHYS308 Atmospheric Physics; PHYS456 Air Pollution http://www.cofc.edu/~lindnerb/meteorology-conc.html

CONCENTRATION IN METEOROLOGY PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY MAJORS CAN BE AWARDED A CONCENTRATION IN METEOROLOGY BY COMPLETING TWO METEOROLOGY COURSES PLUS ELECTIVE COURSES TO TOTAL 18 HOURS A concentration in meteorology shall consist of a minimum of 18 hours of coursework, which must include two meteorology courses from category (1) [elective courses from category (2) will make up the balance]: Two meteorology courses taken from the following five: PHYS105: Introduction to Meteorology PHYS308: Atmospheric Physics PHYS456: Air Pollution Meteorology PHYS457: Satellite Meteorology PHYS458: Climate Change Elective courses: PHYS206: Planetary Astronomy PHYS298: Special Topics PHYS301: Classical Mechanics PHYS306: Physical Optics PHYS307: Thermodynamics PHYS308: Atmospheric Physics (if not taken to satisfy category (1) above) PHYS390: Research PHYS399: Tutorial PHYS412: Special Topics PHYS415: Fluid Mechanics PHYS420: Senior Research PHYS456: Air Pollution Meteorology (if not taken to satisfy category (1) above) PHYS457: Satellite Meteorology (if not taken to satisfy category (1) above) PHYS458: Climate Change (if not taken to satisfy category (1) above) PHYS499: BachelorUs Essay BIOL204: Man and the Environment BIOL342: Oceanography CHEM111: Principles of Chemistry ENVT200: Introduction to Environmental Studies GEOL205: Environmental Geology GEOL220: Hydrogeology GEOL290: Special Topics GEOL314: Introduction to remote sensing GEOL442: Remote Sensing HONS390: Special Topics Topics in GEOL 290, HONS390, PHYS298, 390, 399, 412, 420 and 499 must involve meteorology and must be approved by the meteorology concentration program director. Many of these courses require prerequisites which will not count towards the concentration unless they are on the list above. A minimum of three Physics courses are required to obtain a concentration. Students must notify the meteorology concentration program director prior to graduation to receive credit for the concentration on their transcript. The College requires a minimum 2.0 GPA in the courses which comprise the concentration. The College also requires that at least nine hours in the concentration at the 200 level or above must be earned in residence at the College of Charleston.

35. Career Information - Atmospheric Scientists Computer science courses, additional meteorology courses, a strong background in mathematics and physics, and good communication skills are important to http://www.collegegrad.com/careers/proft65.shtml

Home Students/Grads Employers Career Centers ... E-Zine Job Search Keyword(s): State: Post Your Resume Advanced Search Career Information Atmospheric Scientists Significant Points: Almost 4 in 10 atmospheric scientists work for the Federal Government, which is the largest employer of such workers. A bachelor’s degree in meteorology, or in a closely related field with courses in meteorology, is the minimum educational requirement; a master’s degree is necessary for some positions, and a Ph.D. is required for most research positions. Nature of the Work About this section To Top Atmospheric science is the study of the atmosphere—the blanket of air covering the Earth. Atmospheric scientists, commonly called meteorologists, study the atmosphere’s physical characteristics, motions, and processes, and the way in which it affects the rest of our environment. The best known application of this knowledge is in forecasting the weather. Aside from predicting the weather, scientists also attempt to identify and interpret climate trends, understand past weather, and analyze today’s weather. However, weather information and meteorological research also are applied in air-pollution control, agriculture, forestry, air and sea transportation, defense, and the study of possible trends in the Earth’s climate, such as global warming, droughts, or ozone depletion. The use of weather balloons, launched a few times a day to measure wind, temperature, and humidity in the upper atmosphere, is currently supplemented by sophisticated atmospheric monitoring equipment that transmits data as frequently as every few minutes. Doppler radar, for example, can detect airflow patterns in violent storm systems—allowing forecasters to better predict tornadoes and other hazardous winds, and to monitor the storms’ direction and intensity. Combined radar and satellite observations allow meteorologists to predict flash floods.

36. Meteorologists Although hundreds of people teach meteorology and related courses in college and university Computer science courses, additional meteorology courses, http://www.umsl.edu/services/govdocs/ooh9899/56.htm

CLICK HERE TO GO TO NEWER 2000-2001 EDITION 98-99 Handbook Contents UMSL Govt. Docs UMSL Libraries UMSL Home Meteorologists Nature of the Work Working Conditions Employment Training, Other Qualifications, and Advancement ... D.O.T. Significant Points * The Federal Government employs about 4 out of 10 meteorologists and is the largest employer of these workers. * A bachelor's degree in meteorology, or in a closely related field with courses in meteorology, is the minimum educational requirement; a master's or Ph.D. degree is required for research positions. * With slower-than-average employment growth expected through the year 2006, applicants may face competition if the number of degrees awarded in atmospheric science and meteorology remain near current levels. Nature of the Work Meteorologists who forecast the weather, known professionally as operational meteorologists , are the largest group of specialists. They study information on air pressure, temperature, humidity, and wind velocity, and apply physical and mathematical relationships to make short- and long-range weather forecasts. Their data come from weather satellites, weather radar, and remote sensors and observers in many parts of the world. Meteorologists use sophisticated computer models of the world's atmosphere to make long-term, short-term, and local-area forecasts. These forecasts inform not only the general public, but also those who need accurate weather information for both economic and safety reasons, as in the shipping, air transportation, agriculture, fishing, and utilities industries.

37. Cabrillo College 2005-2006 Catalog meteorology courses. METEO 1 Elementary Meteorology. 3 units; 3 hours Lecture Recommended Preparation Eligibility for ENGL 100, READ 100, and MATH 154. http://babyface.cabrillo.edu:8080/programs/courses.jsp?searchType=department&sea

38. Dept. Of Geography And Meterology Valparaiso University The meteorology course of study at Valparaiso University leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in This must include the following meteorology courses http://www.valpo.edu/geomet/met/degree/degree.html

About the Department Department History Faculty and Staff Student Activities VU Storm Intercept Team National Weather Association Chi Epsilon Pi Gamma Theta Upsilon The Weather Current Conditions Quick Weather Weather Data Programs Geography Meteorology Geology American Indian Studies Urban Studies Important Links Valparaiso University About the Program Degree Info Courses ... Weather Data Meteorology Degree Information The meteorology course of study at Valparaiso University leads to a Bachelor of Science degree in Meteorology. The science of meteorology draws heavily on the fields of mathematics, physics, chemistry, and computer science. As such, students considering the Bachelor of Science option should possess a strong mathematics and science background. Career Opportunities . The job market in meteorology is as rich and diverse in scope as the field itself. Graduates enter the job market with public and private forecasting firms, environmental consulting firms, the U.S. Air Force, the National Weather Service, airlines, and broadcasting stations. A number of our students go on to attend the nation's top graduate schools. Graduate study is usually required for careers in research and academia.

39. Terry Dyroff - Montgomery College Faculty The courses I teach most often are meteorology, geology and an honors course The introductory geology and meteorology courses I teach are designed to be http://www.montgomerycollege.edu/~tdyroff/

Click below for Info on: How to Reach Me Departmental Page Geology and Meteorology Courses Meteorology Page (Under Construction) My Teaching Philosophy Current Weather and Forecast My Other Life Weather Links E-Mail Me Music to read the weather report by Music to study rocks by College Responsibilities The courses I teach most often are meteorology, geology and an honors course called "Research Methods in the Earth Sciences." When I am not teaching, most of my time is spent preparing lectures or labs, advising students, or serving on committees. I have written all the labs and lecture notes for each of the three courses. It is a never-ending task to improve and update this material. The meteorology labs have been published as a book entitled Laboratory Manual for Meteorology, An Introduction to Weather As for committees, I am currently a member of the Science and Math Center Advisory Board. How to Reach Me Mailing Address: Dept. of Physics, Eng. and Geoscience

40. SUNY Oswego - Earth Sciences Department: New Meteorology Student Information An unusually wide variety of meteorology courses is available as well as occasional Cognates are courses required outside of your major. For meteorology http://www.oswego.edu/academics/colleges_and_departments/departments/earth_scien

Skip over tactical navigation Contact Us A-Z Index Webcam ... Search Information For Select a Gateway Prospective Students SUNY Oswego Students Parents Alumni Skip over primary navigation About Oswego Academics Admissions ... Give to Oswego Earth Sciences Department Degree Programs Resources for Current Students Geology Field Camp Geology Student Research ... resources New Meteorology Student Information What Every New Student Should Know Meteorology Meteorology is the study of the atmosphere and, as such, is a challenging applied science. A practitioner must use the basic tools of mathematics and physics in the investigation and understanding of fascinating and sometimes dangerous atmospheric phenomena. The student who majors in meteorology at Oswego can become acquainted with the fields of synoptic, dynamic, meso and micrometeorology as well as atmospheric and cloud physics, climatology, instruments, and air pollution. An unusually wide variety of meteorology courses is available as well as occasional special topics courses, internships, and independent study opportunities. Cognates Cognates are courses required outside of your major. For meteorology, we have based these on the suggestions of the American Meteorological Society. They include chemistry, statistics, a computer programming course appropriate for science majors, physics using calculus and math through differential equations.

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