21. Environmentally-related Meteorology Courses At Penn State Credits (3) Course web site. METEO 417 HYDROMETEOROLOGY Theory And Application Of Precipitation Meteorology, Hydrology, And Regional Forecast Planning; Control http://www.environment.psu.edu/for_students/course_results_dept.asp?varDept=Mete

22. Meteorology Courses toward graduation at ISU, not both.) Prerequisite Agron 206 (Introduction to Meteorology) or upperlevel biological science course Computer requirements CD http://www.lifelearner.iastate.edu/courses/fall04/mteor.htm

CALENDAR ISU EXTENSION ISU HOME PAGE CONTACT US COURSE INDEX A B C-D E ... Home To ensure you have the latest information, we update course listings regularly on this site. We no longer publish a print catalog. College credit courses by delivery by discipline (archive) ... Extension news Fall 2004 Courses Introduction to Meteorology Course: Agronomy (Agron) 206/Meteorology (Mteor) 206, section XC Basic concepts in meteorology, including atmospheric measurements, radiation, stability, precipitation, winds, fronts, forecasting, and severe weather. Applied topics include global warming, ozone depletion, El Nino, world climates, weather safety, and atmospheric optics. Self study section available to distance learning students all semesters. Prerequisite: review self-study requirements and list of required materials at http://mesoscale.agron.iastate.edu/offcampus/

23. Meteorology Courses be applied toward graduation, not both.) Prerequisite Agron 206 (Introduction to Meteorology) or upperlevel biological science course Computer requirements http://www.lifelearner.iastate.edu/courses/spring03/agron3.htm

CALENDAR ISU EXTENSION ISU HOME PAGE CONTACT US COURSE INDEX A B C D-E ... Home To ensure you have the latest information, we update course listings regularly on this site. We no longer publish a print catalog. College credit courses by delivery by discipline Academic calendar ... Extension news Spring 2003 Courses Introduction to Meteorology Course: Agronomy (Agron) 206/Meteorology (Mteor) 206, section XC Basic concepts in meteorology, including atmospheric measurements, radiation, stability, precipitation, winds, fronts, forecasting, and severe weather. Applied topics include global warming, ozone depletion, El Nino, world climates, weather safety, and atmospheric optics. A self-study laboratory is included in this course using computer simulations and the "Weather Cycles." Self study section available to distance learning students all semesters. Prerequisite: review self-study requirements and list of required materials at www.public.iastate.edu/~mt206/offcampus.html

24. Expected Course Offerings 870130 Crystallography, meteorology courses. 870131 Systematic Mineralogy, 870021 Elements of Weather. 870129(g) Structural Geology, meteorology courses, http://www.earth.uni.edu/expected.html

Web design by Siobahn Morgan Expected Course Offerings 2003-2007 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. Autumn 2003 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 870:121(g) Meteorology 870:141(g) Geomorphology Earth Science Education Courses/General Earth Science Courses 870:142(g) Igneous Petrology 870:022 Elements of Weather Lab 870:171(g) Environmental Geology Spring 2004 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) Principles of Paleontology 870:153 Galaxies and Cosmology 870:181 Investigations in Earth Science 870:129(g) Structural Geology Meteorology Courses 870:135 Optical Mineralogy-Petrography 870:021 Elements of Weather 870:165(g) Oceanography 870:123(g) Air Quality 870:173(g) Environmental Hydrology Autumn 2004 Geology Courses Astronomy Courses 870:031 Physical Geology 870:010 Astronomy 870:035 Earth History 870:154 Observational Astronomy 870:130 Crystallography Meteorology Courses

25. Hong Kong Meteorological Society Homepage Popular lectures and short meteorology courses for the public, usually conducted in conjunction with other local institutions. Meteorology Course Series. 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

26. Wenatchee Valley College -- Meteorology Courses meteorology courses. The following course descriptions are also listed in the WVC 20012003 catalog. Looking for another class? Head back to Course Listing. http://www.wvc.edu/catalog/catalog_meterology.html

Quick Jump Apply Online Athletics Calendar Class Schedules Faculty/Staff Financial Aid FAQs Jobs @ WVC Library Register Online Running Start Tech Prep Transcripts Tuition Meteorology Courses The following course descriptions are also listed in the WVC 2001-2003 catalog. Looking for another class? Head back to Course Listing METR 110 5 credits (5/0) METR 210 5 credits (4/2) Meteorology Back to Top Apply Online Academic Calendar Athletics ... WVC Privacy Statement Comments, Questions, Information Request? E-Mail Us: webmaster@wvc.edu Page Last Modified On: March 24, 2003

27. Courses meteorology courses. ISN the leader in Meteorology distance learning courses. There are then separate pages describing the three levels. meteorology courses. http://www.harbourlights.nu/courses/MeteorologyCourses.htm

Meteorology Courses Meteorology- Distance Learning Courses Meteorology Courses ISN - the leader in Meteorology distance learning courses ISN has been accredited by the ODL QC (Open and Distance Learning Quality Council) as a course provider since 1990. 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. 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 or the NVQ II standard. This is an ideal course for those who have had no formal training in Meteorology. The Level III course is similar to the level reached as part of Geography A level or the NVQ III standard. Finally, the Level IV course is similar to the level you would reach as an undergraduate.

28. Getthatgig.com: Meteorology Meteorology students should have taken at least two general meteorology courses and have a At least one basic meteorology course is highly recommended. http://www.getthatgig.com/science_space/internships/meteorology/i_meteorology.ht

Meteorology USA Today.com Weather Internship How cool is this gig? USATODAY.com, which produces the online version of USA TODAY, offers opportunities for meteorology students with an interest in journalism, as well as for journalism students with an interest in meteorology, to work as interns. Internships are available during the summer and the spring and fall semesters. Our interns write brief news articles and work with artists to create graphics for USATODAY.com's weather section. They also help us answer questions from users and help maintain our various indexes to online material. What do I need? Compensation: Interns are paid a stipend of $300 a week for a 37.5 hour workweek. Internships run 10 to 16 weeks. We cannot pay housing nor moving expenses. Location: USA TODAY and USATODAY.com are located in Arlington, Va., directly across the Potomac River from the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C. Our offices are about two blocks from the Rosslyn Metro Station.

29. WHO IS A METEOROLOGIST? The critical meteorology courses include Intro to meteorology, thermodynamics, 2 semesters of calculusbased dynamics, 2 semesters of synoptic meteorology, and http://www.theweatherprediction.com/habyhints/229/

MAIN HOME ALL HABYHINTS WHO IS A METEOROLOGIST? METEOROLOGIST JEFF HABY The two definitions most commonly used for who is a meteorologist are those given by the U.S. federal government and the American Meteorological Society (AMS). Federal government The educational requirements given by the federal government can be found on the following webpage: http://www.ametsoc.org/AMS/policy/bachelor99.html#AppendixB The math requirements include differential calculus and integral calculus as prerequisites to differential equations. The remote sensing requirement can be satisfied by a satellite or radar meteorology course. The critical meteorology courses include Intro to meteorology, thermodynamics, 2 semesters of calculus-based dynamics, 2 semesters of synoptic meteorology, and physical meteorology. Relevant Geoscience courses include oceanography, water resources, and climatology. Most students satisfy these requirements by earning a degree in meteorology. Often students combine their undergraduate studies with their graduate studies to satisfy all the requirements. Notice on the website it states, "A combination of education and experience-course work shown in A above, plus appropriate experience or additional education" can substitute for some of the requirements listed. This can be used by military forecasters and other's working in the field of meteorology that have a large amount of experience. Exactly how experience substitutes for some of the coursework varies with the situation.

30. TV WEATHER: AMS AND NWA SEAL FAQ their seal? http//www.ametsoc.org/AMS/amscert/ 12. Which MSU BMP courses does the AMS as core meteorology courses accept? To be http://www.theweatherprediction.com/habyhints/280/

MAIN HOME ALL HABYHINTS TV WEATHER: AMS AND NWA SEAL FAQ METEOROLOGIST JEFF HABY 1. What is the NWA seal? This is a seal offered by the National Weather Association. This seal represents that the TV weather personality is competent at both basic meteorology knowledge and on-air performance. 2. When should I apply for NWA seal? Once you have completed or have sufficient knowledge in the courses (Introduction to Meteorology, Radar meteorology, Satellite Meteorology, Severe Weather, and Climatology) along with having 2-years full time TV weather experience. 3. Does the NWA seal deem one a meteorologist by the meteorological community? The NWA seal by itself does not classify one as a meteorologist. The NWA seal is a "weathercasters" seal and is thus named so. 4. Why should I get the NWA seal? It is often viewed as showing competency in on-air performance combined with basic meteorology knowledge (above those without any seals). It is something to add to the resume' for job promotion and for job searching. 5. Where can I get information from the NWA about their seal?

31. Meteorology Concentration PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY MAJORS CAN BE AWARDED A CONCENTRATION IN METEOROLOGY BY COMPLETING TWO meteorology courses PLUS ELECTIVE COURSES TO TOTAL 18 HOURS. 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.

32. Presentation Resources In Atmospheric Sciences MM5 visualization of a frontal disturbance; hurricanes !, from NOAA. other meteorology courses (mostly senior undergraduate) meteorology http://www-das.uwyo.edu/~geerts/cwx/www/teach.html

Presentation Resources in Atmospheric Sciences K-12 meteorology education One sky, many voices : Kids and Global Science (a K-12 project) weather for kids , with many projects (UCAR) much more weather for kids (NWS in Tulsa OK Datastreme (a K-12 project by the AMS) Project Atmosphere (a K-12 project by the AMS) Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE, a K-12 project) National Severe Storms Lab Educational: current weather, explanations, and resources the USA Today newspaper’s weather info is remarkably accurate and illustrative NASA’s Earth Observatory OceanWorld , from TAMU Physical Oceanography from Space , from NASA JPL Remote Sensing Tutorial (NASA-sponsored) – includes atmosphere, ocean, geomorphology, geology, etc. Also useful at college level. Survey-level (101) meteorology course material: Univ. of Maryland (Intro to Earth System Science, lots of good pictures) (quite complete, contains quiz questions, biased towards Texas) Iowa State , by Doug Yarger (nice tests of Foehn effect advection , poor tests of energy balance diurnal T variation in the BL useful teaching applets from Ackerman/Whittaker at the U Wisconsin (nice applets on contouring frontal analysis ), plus the

33. FSU Department Of Meteorology The Meteorology Department does not care what liberal studies courses you take. VERY IMPORTANT The core meteorology courses are taught only once a year. http://www.met.fsu.edu/students/advise.html

STUDENT INFORMATION Graduate Students Undergraduate Students Advising Highlights Changing Your Major Your Future NextWave.org - Resources for the next generation of scientists 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 the Academic Coordinator (404 Love, 644-8582) 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.

34. MET 4501 - Synoptic Meteorology Lecture/Lab II The penultimate course of the FSU Meteorology program, this class ties concepts from physical, dynamic, and earlier synoptic meteorology courses together for http://www.met.fsu.edu/Classes/Met4501/synoptic2.html

The penultimate course of the FSU Meteorology program, this class ties concepts from physical, dynamic, and earlier synoptic meteorology courses together for Meteorology majors. This course is not required for graduation, but it is elected by more than 95% of our graduating seniors. This semester we have 38 students in the class in two separate sections, which keeps our undergraduate computing laboratory quite busy! You may wish to view the syllabus , or tour some of the resources below, which we will be using in class this semester. This site is under construction! Some Synoptic Meteorology Course/Program Links from other places... FSU 3502 course Synoptic I Synoptic II at Utah Synoptic Lab at Purdue York University Liverpool University UBC ... NC State University Class Notes are linked in here This section is for Meteorological Codes Upper Air Codes Surface Airways and Synoptic Codes NWS Page for METAR/TAF NWS (FPUS4) Forecasts Weather RECON Decoding Assistance Please send suggestions on how this page could be improved for use in the Synoptic Meteorology II class to ruscher@met.fsu.edu

35. Ms State Geosciences - Broadcast Meteorology In addition to the meteorology core curriculum, students selecting the BMP track take four semesters of broadcast meteorology courses (Practicum in Broadcast http://www.msstate.edu/dept/geosciences/4site/met_broadcast.htm

Broadcast Meteorology The Broadcast Meteorology Program (BMP) track prepares students for a career as a Broadcast Meteorologist. 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). In addition, undergraduate BMP students are required to take a series of communications courses (Voice and Articulation, TV Production, Advanced TV production, Broadcast Performance, and News Writing). Most BMP graduate students have some type of communications background and are interested in combining that knowledge with the meteorology. In this case, most are "non-thesis students" meaning they are not required to complete a thesis, but have an increased course load. 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 Track Requirements BMP Faculty Dr. Mark Binkley

36. Course Descriptions the chaos theory. MET 490 Special Topics Meteorology topics not covered in current meteorology courses. MET 492 - Seminar Departmental 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.

37. Meteorology (MET) Courses A course specifically designed for students minoring in meteorology. Meteorology topics not covered in current meteorology courses. MET 492, Seminar, 24 cr. http://www.southalabama.edu/bulletin/courmet.htm

University Calendar General Information Departments of Instruction Admission/Enrollment Svc. ... Home METEOROLOGY (MET) MET 340 Introduction to Meteorology 4 cr Analysis of weather phenomena and patterns on a global and local scale. Major topics include the heat balance, stability, precipitation processes, cyclonic activity, severe weather and forecasting techniques. Particular attention is devoted to the jet stream and its effect on surface weather. (Identical to GEO 340.) Prerequisite: GEO 101. Fee. MET 341 Climatology 3 cr Analysis of global climate as aggregate weather. Component elements, factors controlling distribution, resulting area patterns, and climatic classification are studied. (Identical to GEO 341.) Prerequisite: GEO/MET 340 or MET 353. Fee. MET 342 Severe Weather 3 cr A study of the causes, structure, and impact of tornadoes, hurricanes, thunderstorms and other severe weather systems. Prerequisite: GEO 101 or MET 353.

38. ISN Meteorology Courses ISN meteorology courses. ISN the leader in Meteorology distance learning courses. meteorology courses. ISN has been accredited 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.

39. Level II Meteorology The course begins with an introduction to ISN meteorology courses and an explanation of the Level II Meteorology course. There follows http://wwe.virginbiz.com/isnnu/coastalmeteorology/

Level II Meteorology This introduction to meteorology is for those students who have not previously studied the subject. For maritime students the course is suitable for those who have just started boating and are making short coastal passages. This is either an ideal stand-alone course, or an excellent companion to the RYA Day Skipper because it looks at the relevant weather themes in greater detail than the RYA syllabus. This is a Level II NOCN course offering 1 Credit on completion. The Level II Meteorology course is presented in four separate manuals Introduction to meteorology Elements of weather Weather systems Weather forecasting and satellite imagery you will also receive Blank weather maps cloud type poster Recent weather log Student assessment sheets Introduction Student guide Terminology Weather stations The course begins with an introduction to ISN Meteorology courses and an explanation of the Level II Meteorology course. There follows a student guide, which helps you through the course with hints on how to work through the texts and exercises. The first part of your study includes a detailed glossary of meteorological terminology. We then go on to discuss how you can make regular weather recordings and look at the various instruments and recording systems currently available.These range from basic thermometers and barometers to recording instruments which automatically display readings on your PC.

40. Meteorology Core meteorology courses There are no core meteorology courses at this time. Advanced meteorology courses METR 3100 Introduction to Meteorology. http://www.physics.armstrong.edu/metr.html

Meteorology The Physics program at Armstrong Atlantic State University offers courses in Meteorology. Core Meteorology Courses: There are no core meteorology courses at this time Advanced Meteorology Courses: METR 3100 Introduction to Meteorology METR 3100 INTRODUCTION TO METEOROLOGY Prerequisite: Six semester hours of science Introduction to the field of meteorology. A description of the state of the atmosphere and the physical laws that describe atmospheric phenomena. AASU Physics Home Page AASU Department of Chemistry and Physics Home Page AASU Home Visitor Information AASU ... Library Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Please contact the webmaster Armstrong Atlantic State University Webmaster

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