Math and Physics.
You generally need to have 2 calculus courses and 2 (calculus-based) physics courses before you can take thermodynamics, which is in itself just a specialized topic of physics. Thermodynamics is usually taught to start the second year, and is the prerequisite for most meteorology courses to follow. Usually a third calculus course as well as at least one differential equations course is recommended. Some computer programming courses are also highly recommended.
A meteoroligist studies weather
It takes about a couple years depending on however many years you've been in college.
The chief meteoroligist in Galveston during the storm of 1900 was Isaac Cline.
Major in it at collage.
scientist and meteoroligist ;0)
Meteoroligist.
meteoroligist
Not necessarily a license but, you do need a degree.
No he was a nerd. he was never laid either.
http://www.geos.ed.ac.uk/undergraduate/prospectus/met/
Most major universities offer a wide variety of courses that pertain to "weather forecasting" This is sometimes found in Geography majors or actual studies directly in the field of meteorology.
It isnt.