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         Meteorology Courses:     more books (61)
  1. The Sun, Solar Analogs and the Climate: Saas-Fee Advanced Course 34, 2004. Swiss Society for Astrophysics and Astronomy (Saas-Fee Advanced Courses) by Joanna D. Haigh, Michael Lockwood, et all 2005-04-29
  2. Applications of Remote Sensing to Agrometeorology (Ispra Courses)
  3. Mid-Latitude Atmospheric Dynamics: A First Course by Jonathan E. Martin, 2006-07-05
  4. Auxiliary specialty course weather (AUXWEA) : student text (SuDoc TD 5.2:AU 9/26/STUDENT) by U.S. Dept of Transportation, 1995
  5. Carbon Dioxide: Current Views and Developments in Energy/Climate Research 2nd Course of the International School of Climatology, Ettore Majorana Centre ... Culture, Erice, Italy, July 16-26, 1982
  6. Science of Space Environment (Wave Summit Course)
  7. Natural Disasters: Cause, Course, Effect, Simulation (Phenomena of the Earth) by Harald Frater, 1998-09-18
  8. The utilization of the entire course of radiosonde flights in weather diagnosis, (A Publication of the Institute of Meteorology of the University ofChicago. Miscellaneous reports) by Oliver Reynolds Wulf, 1944
  9. A First Course in Atmospheric Radiation by Grant W. Petty, 2004-01-01
  10. On the influence of local conditions on the course of meteorological elements =: O wpływie warunkʹow lokalnych na przebieg elementʹow meteorologicznych by Kazimierz Chomicz, 1966
  11. Pilots instrument refresher course (programmed text) flying (SuDoc D 301.35:60-19/V.-) by U.S. Dept of Defense,
  12. On the employment of meteorological statistics in determining the best course for a ship whose sailing qualities are known by Francis Galton, 1873
  13. Under existing conditions of station work, is it practicable to require assistants to pursue a systematic course of meteorological study? (W.B) by George N Salisbury, 1902
  14. A pilot's course in weather by D. B Kennedy, 1945

61. Meteorology Glossary
Alphabetical listing of words, terms and definitions.
http://www.geog.ubc.ca/courses/g102/Resources/G102Glossary.html

62. CTI Centre
University of Leicester courses in geography, geology, GIS, and meteorology.
http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/

63. College Of DuPage Meteorology/NEXLAB Course Offerings
meteorology Course Offerings at the College of DuPage A first look at various aspects of meteorology, including solar radiation, global circulation,
http://weather.cod.edu/notes/courses.html
Meteorology Course Offerings at the College of DuPage
http://weather.cod.edu/
ESAS 1110 Intro to Meteorology A first look at various aspects of meteorology, including solar radiation, global circulation, environmental issues, winds, stability, precipitation processes, weather systems, and severe weather. Basic physical principles, meteorological terminology, societal impacts, and weather analysis will be explored. ESAS 1111 Climate and Global Change Introduction to the earth's climate, climate change, and the interactions between climate and the global environment. Physical, chemical, biological, and social factors contributing to climate and global change are investigated. Topics explored are: climate classifications, global warming and greenhouse effect, acid rain, ozone depletion, regional drought, and cataclysmic climate change. Man-made climate change as opposed to natural variability, along with human responses to potential climate change are debated. ESAS 1115 Severe and Unusual Weather In depth study of meteorological phenomena relating to severe thunderstorms, El Nino/Southern Oscillation events, and tropical storms. Topics will include severe weather spotting, weather radar, atmospheric soundings, tornadogenesis, El Nino, tropical meteorology, hurricanes, and an introduction to numerical weather prediction. Basic physical principles, their relation to weather events, and weather's impact on society will also be explored

64. Inicio
Offering courses in aerodynamics, meteorology and basic techniques of flight. Includes rates, activities and photos. Located in Spain. Spanish, English and German
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/3234/
Català Español English Ets el visitant número...-Eres el visitante número...-You're the visitant number...-

65. Courses - Meteorology
MSCD Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences courses meteorology This is a survey course in meteorology and may not be used to satisfy the degree
http://www.mscd.edu/~eas/courses_met.htm
MSCD Department of
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

Courses - Meteorology Home Contacts Class Schedule Essential Information

MTR 1400-3 Introduction to Meteorology (3 + 0)
Prerequisite : minimum performance standard scores on reading, writing, and mathematics pre-assessment placement tests
This course is an introductory course in the composition, structure and behavior of the atmosphere of the earth. Material covered includes high and low pressure systems, air masses, fronts, clouds, precipitation, stability, thunderstorms, tornadoes and hurricanes, as well as solar radiation, the greenhouse effect and seasons. This is a survey course in Meteorology and may not be used to satisfy the degree requirements of the Meteorology major or minor.
(General Studies—Level II, Natural Science)
MTR 2400-4 Introduction to Atmospheric Science (3 + 2)
Prerequisite : successful completion of Level I mathematics requirement
This course provides a quantitative approach to understanding fundamental concepts in meteorology. Topics include radiation, heat balance of the atmosphere, thermodynamics, cloud formation, horizontal motion, general circulation of the atmosphere, and weather systems. In the laboratory sessions, students are introduced to surface and upper-air charts, thermodynamic diagrams, weather codes, and weather imagery. This is the introductory course designed for majors and minors in Meteorology. Students receiving credit for MTR 2400 may not subsequently receive credit for MTR 1400.

66. Met Office: Forecaster Training
The specialist programme consists of a Global meteorology course and a Wave The Global meteorology course consists of six twoday courses that each
http://www.metoffice.com/training/forecaster.html

Home
Services for business Training Forecaster training Weather and climate Forecaster training
Professional training from the Met Office
The Met Office College is able to offer professional forecaster training to employees of other organisations with an interest in meteorology. Training for forecasters is divided into three programmes - Foundation, Professional development and Specialist.
  • The Foundation Programme is designed for those people who are new to forecasting. At the end of the Foundation Programme, the student is capable of operating in any forecasting environment without the support of more-experienced staff. This programme provides a complete set of fundamental forecasting competencies that all forecasters require. The Professional Development Programme is designed for those who are able to work in the forecasting environment independently of others, but who need to develop some of the core forecasting competencies further. The Specialist Forecaster Programme is designed for those who have a need for forecasting skills that are not required of all forecasters generally.

67. Met_curriculum
***This is a recommended supporting course. MINOR IN meteorology A minor in meteorology must total 18 credit hours of ESC courses from among those
http://www.weather.brockport.edu/METDEGREE.html
METEOROLOGY CURRICULUM
return to Department of the Earth Sciences home
download a MS Word copy of the Meteorology Student Handbook

This information defines the course of study leading to a B.S. in Meteorology at SUNY College at Brockport and should be used in conjunction with the SUNY Brockport Undergraduate Studies catalog, Your Right To Know, and the Academic Policies Handbook. This information applies to students matriculating Spring 2002 or later. (If you matriculated earlier, contact the Department of the Earth Sciences for the earlier handbook.)
INTRODUCTION
The Meteorology major is structured as a professional preparation track to employment with the National Weather Service, governmental agencies, the military services, private meteorological and engineering firms, and as prerequisite to graduate study in the atmospheric and related sciences. The strong physical science orientation of the program prepares students to enter numerous related fields, including environmental and computer science, hydrology, and wind and solar energy utilization. Designed to provide a sound basis for the student with strong aptitude and interest in mathematics, physics, and chemistry in application to the atmospheric environment, this plan of study may be oriented toward a special interest area by the judicious choice of electives.
Recent graduates have gone on to attend nationally renowned graduate schools, to operate their own weather and environmental forecasting and consulting companies; and to work for state and county agencies, public utilities, U.S. Government laboratories, commercial airlines, the military services, and private industry.

68. Meteorology Course Offerings (Draft)
DETAILS AT EACH COURSE WEB SITE meteorology for Scientists and Engineers II, METO 434 (3) Air Pollution, METO 499 (13) Special Problems in Atmospheric
http://www.atmos.umd.edu/education/courses.html
DETAILS AT EACH COURSE WEB SITE METO 123 (3)
Causes and Implication of Global Change METO 200 (3)
Weather and Climate METO 201 (1)
Weather and Climate Laboratory METO 400 (3)
The Atmosphere METO 401 (3)
Global Environment METO 431 (3)
Meteorology for Scientists and Engineers I METO 432 (3)
Meteorology for Scientists and Engineers II METO 434 (3)
Air Pollution METO 499 (1-3)
Special Problems in Atmospheric Science METO 600 (3)
Synoptic Meteorology I METO 601 (3) Synoptic Meteorology II METO 602 (3) Mesoscale Meteorology METO 610 (3) Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Ocean I METO 611 (3) Dynamics of the Atmosphere and Ocean II METO 614 (3) Atmospheric Modeling, Data Assimilation and Predictability METO 615 (3) Advanced Methods in Data Assimilation for the Earth Sciences METO 617 (3) Atmospheric and Oceanic Climate METO 620 (3) Physics and Chemistry of the Atmosphere I METO 621 (3) Physics and Chemistry of the Atmosphere II METO 624 (3) Remote Sensing of Surface Climate METO 625 (3) Remote Inference of Atmospheric Properties by Satellite METO 630 (3) Statistical Methods in Meteorology and Oceanography METO 634 (3) Air Sampling and Analysis METO 637 (3) Atmospheric Chemistry METO 640 (3) Surface-Atmosphere Interactions METO 658 (1-3) Special Topics in Meteorology METO 670 (3) Physical Oceanography METO 671 (3) Air-Sea Interaction METO 680 (3) Introduction to Earth System Science METO 684 (3) Climate System Modeling METO 685 (3) Global Climate Change: Past and Present METO 798 (1-3) Directed Graduate Research METO 899 (1-8) Doctoral Dissertation Research

69. Major Programs Meteorology (670)
See suggested courses in Degree Requirements. Ethical problems in environmental, meteorological, and regulatory fields are addressed throughout the
http://www.cookcollege.rutgers.edu/majors/program.asp?id=21

70. EUMETSAT Training
These courses are attended by members of the national meteorological Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia, Satellite meteorology Course, 27 September
http://www.eumetsat.int/en/dps/helpdesk/training.html
Training
The first training plan for satellite meteorology was approved by the EUMETSAT Council in 1994, with the objective of enhancing the exploitation of data from satellite systems and of raising the level of benefit from its use. In 1995, an extension of the plan for developing countries in Africa was approved, through two Regional Meteorological Training Centres in WMO Region I. In 1996, EUMETSAT's Council recommended training support for Central and Eastern European countries on a case by case basis. The most recent training plan recommends the extension of training on a more global basis in preparation of the EUMETSAT Polar System (EPS).
Training Policy
The current training concentrates on workshops to assist the transition of users of data in the National Meteorological Services (NMS) to our future programmes, on provision of information for the development of MSG and EPS data applications in cooperation with the Satellite Application Facilities (SAFs), on development of Computer Aided Learning modules and on trainee fellowships at our headquarters or other establishments in our member states. EUMETSAT regularly organises training courses inside and outside of its Member States. These courses are attended by members of the national meteorological services and other invited guests.

71. MSU :|: Department Of Geosciences
Students take a series of broadcast meteorology practicum courses where they are Click here for Broadcast meteorology Program List of Required courses
http://www.msstate.edu/dept/geosciences/broadcast-meteorology.htm
Home News Programs People ... Museum Broadcast Meteorology The Broadcast Meteorology Program (BMP) track prepares students for a career as a Broadcast Meteorologist. Students may earn an undergraduate (B.S.) degree in Geosciences with an emphasis in broadcast meteorology or a graduate (M.S.) degree in Geosciences with an emphasis in broadcast meteorology. In addition to the meteorology core curriculum, students selecting the BMP track take four semesters of broadcast meteorology courses (Practicum in Broadcast Meteorology I through IV).
The Facilities: Careers Recent graduates from the BMP have obtained jobs at affiliate television stations across the nation, and some have obtained jobs at cable stations, including The Weather Channel. Many of our graduates currently working in the field have obtained their seals of approval from the American Meteorological Society (AMS) and National Weather Association (NWA). BMP Faculty: The department of Geosciences has 8 professors and instructors directly related to the broadcast meteorology program.

72. Meteorology Course Of Theodore A. Endreny
State University of New York College of Environmental Science Forestry.
http://www.esf.edu/erfeg/endreny/courses/for338.htm

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Meteorology Course (FOR338/538) General Information Instructor:
Dr. Theodore A. Endreny, 207 Marshall Hall, te@esf.edu, 315-470-6565
Course Meeting:
Links to Topics
General Description Textbooks Required
  • Ahrens, C.D., Meteorology Today: an introduction to weather, climate, and the environment 7th Edition, Brooks/Cole Publishing, CA, 2003.
  • Philander, S.G. Is the Temperature Rising?, Princeton U. Press, 1998.
Endreny Home Courses Students Research ... Site Index Academic Departments Chemistry Construction Products Engineering Environmental and Forest Biology Environmental Resources and Forest Engineering Environmental Studies Forest and Natural Resources Management Landscape Architecture Paper Science and Engineering More ESF Links Academic Programs Bursar Business Office Computing Continuing Education Development Office Directions to ESF Environmental Health Financial Aid Giving/Development Housing Human Resources Instructional Quality Jobs at ESF Labs, Facilities

73. METEOROLOGY Course Descriptions
An introductory course in meteorology for the nontechnical student. Topics include the earthsun system, the earth s atmosphere, the earth s heat budget,
http://www.wnec.edu/~lchojnic/courses/ugrad/metr.html
METR METEOROLOGY
School of Arts and Sciences
METR 101 INTRODUCTORY METEOROLOGY
An introductory course in meteorology for the nontechnical student. Topics include the earth-sun system, the earth's atmosphere, the earth's heat budget, weather measurements, clouds, horizontal air movement, stability, fronts, short-term weather forecasting, and climate. 2 class hours, 3-hour lab. 3 s.h. Laboratory fee $30.
METR 190 SPECIAL TOPICS IN METEOROLOGY
Topics in meteorology which are not carried in the catalogue on a regular basis. The course may be repeated for credit if the topic varies. 1-3 s.h.
METR 290 SPECIAL TOPICS IN METEOROLOGY
Topics in meteorology which are not carried in the catalogue on a regular basis. The course may be repeated for credit if the topic varies. 1-3 s.h.
METR 390 SPECIAL TOPICS IN METEOROLOGY
Topics in meteorology which are not carried in the catalogue on a regular basis. The course may be repeated for credit if the topic varies. 1-3 s.h. This page is maintained by Linda M. Chojnicki
Western New England College's Academic Schedule Controller

74. Applied Meteorology Bachelor Of Science At Embry-Riddle In Prescott, Arizona
In addition, the meteorology (WX) courses in the Junior and Senior years are only offered once a year. Students must adhere to the separate Fall and Spring
http://www.erau.edu/pr/degrees/b-appliedmeteorology.html
Master's Degrees Bachelor's Degrees Non-Degree Programs Minor Courses ... Career Outlook
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
APPLIED METEOROLOGY
Embry-Riddle's Meteorology Degree Program Will Give You the Knowledge and Skills to Succeed in Several Weather-Related Career Tracks
Back to the top The Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Meteorology requires successful completion of a minimum of 120 credit hours and can be attained in eight semesters, as outlined below. Students must complete both general education courses and Applied Meteorology courses in order to graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Applied Meteorology. All students entering the Applied Meteorology Program should have completed four years of high school science and mathematics. Proficiency in trigonometry and pre-calculus is essential to enter this program. Students should be prepared to enter Calculus I in their first semester. Students should be aware that several courses in each academic year may have pre- or co-requisites. Check the course descriptions at the back of this catalog before registering for classes to ensure that these requirements are met. In particular, many courses have math prerequisites or co-requisites. Students should plan to begin the required math-calculus sequence as soon as they are eligible. Notice that students completing the Research AOC will be eligible to declare a Minor in Mathematics. In addition, the meteorology (WX) courses in the Junior and Senior years are only offered once a year. Students must adhere to the separate Fall and Spring plan given below for these years. Failure to do this will result in graduation being delayed by one year.

75. Curriculum In Meteorology
MEA 213 Fundamentals of meteorology I. 2, PY 205 Physics Engr Sci I1 These courses to be selected from the approved GER Listings for Social Sciences
http://www.ncsu.edu/reg_records/curricula/pams/17my.html
Curriculum: Meteorology Degree earned: Bachelor of Science in Meteorology Effective: 08/2003 Updated: 07/2003 FRESHMAN YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits CH 101 Chemistry - A Molecular Science CH 201 Chemistry - A Quantitative Science CH 102 General Chem Lab CH 202 General Quant Lab MA 241 Calculus II MA 141 Calculus I MEA 214 Fundamentals of Meteorology II MEA 213 Fundamentals of Meteorology I PE 1** Physical Education Elective Visual or Performing Arts Elective PMS 100 Orientation to PAMS SOPHOMORE YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits MA 242 Calculus III Approved Elective MEA 311 The Global Atmosphere Geophysical Science Elective Literature Elective MA 341 Appl Differential Equations I Physical Education Elective MEA 312 Atmospheric Thermodynamics Social Sciences Elective JUNIOR YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits Approved Elective Approved Elective Computer Programming Option MEA 421 Atmospheric Dynamics I MEA 412 Atmospheric Physics Humanities/Soc Sci Elective MEA 422 Atmospheric Dynamics II Restricted Elective SENIOR YEAR Fall Semester Credits Spring Semester Credits Advised Elective Advised Electives Approved Elective Approved Elective History/Phil/Religion Elective Restricted Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective Minimum Hours Required for Graduation: Footnotes: Grade of C- or higher required in CH 101; ENG 101; MA 141, 241; MEA 421, 422; and PY 205.

76. SJSU Meteorology Course Descriptions
s Year course. 3 units each semester). 172. Mesoscale meteorology. Structure and behavior of mesoscale......SJSU meteorology Department Course
http://www.met.sjsu.edu/~bridger/courses.htm
SJSU Meteorology Department Course Descriptions
U ndergraduate C ourse D escriptions Lower Division Weather and Climate. A descriptive, non-mathematical introduction to the atmosphere, with applications to air pollution, climate change, and weather forecasting. (Prereq: none. 3 units) Weather Seminar. Seminars on weather related topics, weather briefings; field trips to local research laboratories. Required of all Meteorology majors until entrance into Meteorology 60. (CR/NC grading. 1 unit) Computers in Meteorology I. Computer systems and programming emphasizing solution of problems in atmospheric sciences. Includes computer systems, flow diagrams, FORTRAN programming, data handling, and formatting. (Coreq: Metr. 61. Lab. 6 hrs. 2 units) Meteorology. Structure of the atmosphere, the earth's heat budget, moisture cycle, and atmospheric forces and flows. (Coreq: Math. 32, Physics 62. Lec. 3 hrs. Lab. 3 hrs. 4 units) Physical Climatology. Atmospheric circulations, vortices, severe storms, climate, and related studies. (Prereq: Metr. 60; Coreq: Metr. 50, Math. 133A. Lec. 3 hrs. Lab. 3 hrs. 4 units) Upper Division Writing Workshop: Meteorological Reports. Introduction to research methods, scientific writing, and the preparation of technical reports in the field of meteorology. No waiver given for Bachelor degree candidates regardless of WST score. (Prereq: English 1A and 1B, pass WST, and Junior standing; Coreq: Metr. 121B. A/B/C/NC grading. 3 units)

77. College Of Maritime Transport
Also the meteorology Programme offers the following courses. Remote sensing and GIS applications in meteorology, Oceanography and Environmental Science.
http://www.aast.edu/academics/maritime/academics/meteorology/deg-off.html

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College of Maritime Transport Meteorology programme METEOROLOGY PROGRAMME ACTIVITIES
In order to accomplish our objectives , the Meteorology Programme offers the following courses:
  • Weather Forecasting Course - (12 months) Tides and Waves Prediction Course - (8 weeks) Marine Forecasting course - (8 weeks) Meteorology course for Class I - (48 weeks) Meteorology course for Class II - (60 weeks) Meteorology course for Class III - (24 weeks) Meteorology course for Class IV - (32 weeks) Environmental Meteorology for class I - (4 weeks) Climatology for class I - (4 weeks) Marine Meteorology for class I - (4 weeks) Agricultural Meteorology for class I - (4 weeks) Satellite Meteorology for class I - (4 weeks) Agricultural Meteorology for class II - (32 weeks) Agricultural Meteorology for class III - (32 weeks)
Also the Meteorology Programme offers the following courses:
  • Remote sensing and GIS applications in Meteorology, Oceanography and Environmental Science. Air Pollution Course Marine Climatology course Interaction of the Ocean and the Atmosphere Marine Meteorology for Class II Hydro Meteorology for Class II Marine Meteorology for Class III Marine Meteorology for Class IV Agricultural Meteorology for class IV Training of Professional Personnel in Operational Hydrology.

78. The Web A Classroom Sans Walls
Such is the case for an introductory course in meteorology I teach. Eighty percent of those courses are taught by non meteorologists.
http://www.earthscape.org/t3/fra01/fra01.html

79. UHM Graduate Studies - Meteorology
Through courses in dynamic, synoptic and physical meteorology, students develop a strong foundation in tropical meteorology. Many students in the graduate
http://www.hawaii.edu/graduatestudies/fields/html/departments/mno/meteorology/me
Contact Information
Department of Meteorology
2525 Correa Road
HIG 350
Honolulu, HI 96822
Tel: (808) 956-8775
Fax: (808) 956-2877
Web: lumahai.soest.
hawaii.edu/Dept/meteorology/

index.html
Yi-Leng David Chen, PhD
Graduate Chair E-mail: yileng@hawaii.edu Degree(s) Offered MS in meteorology PhD in meteorology Related Program(s) computer science geography geology and geophysics mathematics ... physics Graduate Faculty List University of Hawai'i Directory G. M. Barnes , PhD mesometeorology, hurricanes, boundary-layer meteorology S. Businger , PhD mesoscale and synoptic meteorology, satellite meteorology, storm structure and dynamics Y. L. Chen

80. COMET Satellite Meteorology Course Homepage
Welcome to the COMET Satellite meteorology (SatMet) Course Home Page. For information on the Satellite meteorology Course or on any other COMET Course,
http://www.comet.ucar.edu/class/satmet/
Satellite Meteorology Course Homepage
This page is in the process of being updated.
Welcome to the COMET Satellite Meteorology (SatMet) Course Home Page. This course, designed primarily for satellite focal points, is a two-week course are provided for meteorologists who require current information on the capabilities of the latest generation of geostationary meteorological satellites (GOES-8 and GOES-10). The main emphasis is on the integration of satellite observations with other observing systems and numerical models to improve short-term forecasting. These courses are open to federal employees, university faculty, private-sector meteorologists, and international visitors. SatMet Website INDEX COMET SatMet Course Materials
USE THE SCROLLBAR TO SEE PREVIOUS SatMet COURSES
FISCAL YEAR 2000 COURSES SatMet
3 - 13 April 2000 COURSE SCHEDULE TRAVEL/PRE-COURSE INFORMATION FISCAL YEAR 1999 LIST OF COURSES Satmet
19 - 29 April 1999 Satmet
1 - 11 March 1999 For information on the Satellite Meteorology Course or on any other COMET Course, contact Dr. Greg Byrd @

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