Not much.
While it's true that meteorologists do use balloons to send up weather probes, they tend to use gas balloons instead. It's simpler, cheaper and works better in their conditions.
Meteorologists use many different tools for different needs. Most people are familiar with thermometers, barometers, and anemometers for measuring temperature, air pressure, and wind speed, respectively. Meteorologists use other tools. For example, weather balloons are special balloons that have a weather pack on them that measures temperature, air pressure, wind speed, and wind direction in all the layers of the troposphere.
Meteorologists use many different tools for different needs. Most people are familiar with thermometers, barometers, and anemometers for measuring temperature, air pressure, and wind speed, respectively. Meteorologists use other tools. For example, weather balloons are special balloons that have a weather pack on them that measures temperature, air pressure, wind speed, and wind direction in all the layers of the troposphere.
"Lighter than air." Think about it for a second.
The hot air balloons air pressure is usually used to explain the principle of buoyancy.
air balloons or hot air balloons fly because they fill with a very light type of air. The air is hot air.
its layered
the common measurement of air pressure used by meteorologists is the isobar
Meteorologists depend on the air pressure to forecast an approaching storm
Hot air is used for hot air balloons.
Meteorologists draw lines to indicate air pressure, which are called isobars.
hot air balloons and balloons
The wind between the balloons creates a lower pressure in the air, so the air around it pushes the balloons together.