it is the contribution of human being.
Observations from Earth-based telescopes are obscured by the atmosphere.
Meteorology is the branch of science that studies the atmosphere and its phenomena, focusing on weather patterns and forecasting. Meteorologists use data and models to analyze and predict changes in the atmosphere, which helps in understanding and managing the impact of weather on human activities.
Examples of meteorology include predicting weather patterns, studying atmospheric phenomena like thunderstorms and tornadoes, analyzing climate trends, and researching the impact of weather on ecosystems and human activities.
Meteorology is part of Earth and Space Science.
Eugene R. Hoppe has written: 'Catalog of operational satellite products' -- subject(s): Astronautics in meteorology, Meteorology, Observations, Synoptic meteorology
G. C. Livadas has written: '40th anniversary of the Institute of Meteorology and Climatology' 'Meteorological observations of the German weather station in Thessaloniki, 1941-1944' -- subject(s): Meteorology, Observations
Frederick L. Wernstedt has written: 'World climatic data' -- subject(s): Observations, Atmospheric temperature, Precipitation (Meteorology), Climatology, Meteorology
I am a meteorologist who, in addition to other schools, attended the Air Force meteorology school in Biloxi, MS. Air Force meteorology focuses more on aviation weather instead of surface-based meteorology. Meaning on how weather will affect aviation/mission readiness/mission outcomes/how to prepare for flight etc - whereas regular meteorology looks at surface-based meteorology, meaning how will the weather affect ground-based populations etc.
meteorology
it is the contribution of human being.
Meteorology was not invented all at once by one person; rather, the science is composed of knowledge gathered by many people over the course of human civilization. Some of the earliest known meteorological observations took place in 3000 BC in India, so techinically you could say the Indians started it.
Till Darnhofer has written: 'Meteorological elements and their observation' -- subject(s): Meteorology, Observations
Claude E. Duchon has written: 'Time series analysis in meteorology and climatology' -- subject(s): Statistical methods, Meteorology, Time-series analysis, SCIENCE / Earth Sciences / Meteorology & Climatology 'Techniques for evaluating meteorological aircraft data' -- subject(s): Aeronautics in meteorology, Atmospheric temperature, Observations, Spectrum analysis
George Varga has written: 'Some observations on the structure of shallow typhoons' -- subject(s): Meteorology
Stan W. Wilkison has written: 'The NOAA King Air Airborne Data Acquisition System' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Data processing, Meteorology, Observations, Aeronautics in meteorology
Aristotle is often regarded as the founder of meteorology, as he wrote extensively on the subject in his work "Meteorologica" in the 4th century BC. He made observations and theories about weather phenomena that laid the foundation for the study of meteorology.