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.
It takes about a couple years depending on however many years you've been in college.
Major in it at collage.
scientist and meteoroligist ;0)
Meteoroligist.
Not necessarily a license but, you do need a degree.
No he was a nerd. he was never laid either.
It isnt.
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.
Journalism is a college subject. It begins with the letter J.
Arts
Oceanography and optometry are college subjects. They begin with the letter o.