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         Meteorology Courses:     more books (85)
  1. HAND-BOOKS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND ASTRONOMY - Third Course - METEOROLOGY-ASTR by Dionysius Lardner, 1858-01-01
  2. HAND-BOOKS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND ASTRONOMY - Third Course - METEOROLOGY-ASTR
  3. Physics of the Atmosphere-a Course in Meteorology
  4. Dynamic Meteorology: A Basic Course by Adrian Gordon, 1997
  5. Proceedings, Urban Rainfall Management Problems (runoff, sediment, sanitary landfill): A two-day short course on meteorology for scientists and engineers (Technical report)
  6. Physics of the Atmosphere. A Course in Meteorology by E. S., ed. Selezneva, 1965
  7. Hand-book of natural philosophy and astronomy. Third course. Astronomy and meteorology.
  8. The Private Pilots License Course: v. 3: Navigation & Meteorology by Jeremy M. Pratt, 2003-08-31
  9. A SHORT COURSE IN ELEMENTARY METEOROLOGY by W. H. PICK, 1938
  10. A SHORT COURSE IN ELEMENTARY METEOROLOGY by W. H. PICK, 1926
  11. The ground school workbook for private and commercial students: Capsule courses, tests and answers in navigation, meteorology, airman's information manual, ... of flight, federal aviation regulations by Betty Hicks, 1973
  12. The ground school workbook for private commercial and instrument students;: Capsule courses, tests and answers in navigation, meteorology, theory, and practice of flight [and] federal air regulations by Betty Hicks, 1965
  13. The ground school workbook for private and commercial students: Capsule courses, tests and answers in navigation, meteorology, airman's information manual, ... practice of flight, federal air regulations by Betty Hicks, 1969
  14. Mesoscale structure of hurricanes: Invited lecture, AMS Intensive Course on Mesoscale Meteorology and Forecasting by Robert W Burpee, 1984

61. METR: MS - Meteorology
not required. Three additional units of 200level meteorology courses(other than 285 or 298) will be substituted. In addition, a
http://info.sjsu.edu/web-dbgen/catalog/departments/METR-section6.html
MS - Meteorology
Requirements for Admission to Classified Standing
Admission to Conditionally Classified Standing
Those students who meet minimum requirements for admission to the Graduate Division, but do not meet departmental requirements, may be admitted to conditionally classified standing, on the approval of the department graduate committee.
Requirements for Admission to Candidacy
In addition to the requirements set forth in the Academic Requirements section of this catalog, which include satisfactory completion of the Graduate English Writing Requirement, the student must possess an adequate background in meteorology. Competence in the general areas covered by Metr 100W, 121A, 124, and 171A, must be demonstrated to the Department Graduate Committee prior to admission to candidacy. This can be done by: satisfactory completion of these courses (or their equivalent) with a minimum grade of "B"; or passage of a comprehensive written examination. Students should consult with the graduate advisor concerning these alternatives.
Completing Requirements for the MS - Meteorology
Courses taken to meet the requirements for admission to candidacy will not be counted as part of the MS program. All students must demonstrate competency in written English.

62. Courses Descriptions
s. MET 199-499 Seminars in AtmosphericScience. Various topics will be discussed and presented by......meteorology courses
http://weather.jsums.edu/courses.html
M eteorology C ourses - D escriptions
  • MET 199-499 S eminars in A tmospheric S cience . Various topics will be discussed and presented by students, faculty, and guest speakers. All meteorology majors are expected to enroll in the appropriate course numbers as assigned by their advisors. MET 200 I ntroduction to M eteorology . Non-mathematical treatment of the fundamentals of meteorology, effects of weather and climate on man and his activities. MET 202 M eteorological M easurements . Prerequisites: MET 200. Theory, technique and use of conventional meteorological instruments. MET 209 I ntroduction to P rofessional M eteorology . Pre- or Co- requisite: MET 200. A seminar course in which a variety of professional specialties within the area of the atmospheric sciences will be explored by the students. Whenever possible, professionals will be invited to present material about their specialty in the meteorology curriculum. MET 303 W eather O bservation . Prerequisite: MET 200. Practical experiences in weather observing, gathering, and coding meteorological data.

63. USNA Oceanography Major
Basic courses in these areas are prerequisites for more advanced oceanography andmeteorology courses, such as sound propagation in the ocean, the study of
http://www.usna.edu/Oceanography/major.html
U.S. Naval Academy Oceanography Major
An interdisciplinary science major, oceanography involves the study of meteorology, geophysics, physics, chemistry, biology and geology as they relate to the ocean environment. Basic courses in these areas are prerequisites for more advanced oceanography and meteorology courses , such as sound propagation in the ocean, the study of waves and tides, and the use of satellites in oceanography. Other courses include biological oceanography, which offers a glimpse of the production of marine plants and animals; synoptic meteorology, which involves hands-on weather forecasting experience using the latest tools available; and advanced mathematics, which are necessary to describe the complex behavior of fluid environments.
Oceanography Department Faculty
Our civilian and military faculty members have backgrounds in disciplines ranging from dynamic meteorology to marine biology, geology and oceanography. Their research is at the forefront of modern science, applying the most recent technological advances in satellites and computational technology. Our researchers' interests cover topics as diverse as mathematical modeling of the Chesapeake Bay, remotely-sensed ocean color, fish migration, and explosive development of storms. Midshipmen may participate in research efforts by developing independent research projects under the guidance of faculty members as a semester course or as a one-year Trident Scholar effort. Our military faculty bring fleet experiences into the classroom and provide midshipmen with real world examples of how meteorology and oceanography affect different warfare specialties.

64. ITALY
Some Regional Meteorological Services are organizing meteorology coursesfor their staff, sometimes allowing nonmember students.
http://www.met.fu-berlin.de/dmg/dmg_home/italy.html
ITALY PANORAMA OF METEOROLOGICAL EDUCATION SECONDARY EDUCATION Both nautical and aeronautical schools have meteorology in their courses. As an example courses for merchant navy officers include general meteorology, dynamics and thermodynamics of the atmosphere, meteorological observations, international organization of meteorological activities and meteorological messages. The Rome University organizes systematic seminars for teachers in secondary schools in which atmospheric sciences and meteorology in particular, are comprised. UNIVERSITIES We offer the example of the university of Rome "La Sapienza". Meteorology is included in the framework of the university degree in Physics, branch of Terrestrial an Environmental Physics (TEP). This type of education requires five years (four years devoted to courses and examinations and one year for the preparation of the final thesis). The student who, at the beginning of the fourth year, chooses the branch TEP may select either the sub-branch "fluid earth" or the "solid earth" one. Within the fluid earth sub-branch, Meteorology as well as other matters in the field, like Physics of the Atmosphere, Atmospheric Chemistry, Remote Sensing, etc, are included. The student is guided to select a coherent group of four annual courses among the mentioned matters (an annual course may be substituted by two six-month courses) by his university "tutor". SPECIALIZED EDUCATION OUTSIDE UNIVERSITIES Within the Italien Meteorological Service (a military Agency), yearly courses of the following type are available:

65. FSU Undergraduate Bulletin 2002 - 2003
All 2000 and 3000- level meteorology courses must be completed with agrade of C (2.0) or better to continue to the 4000-level courses.
http://registrar.fsu.edu/bulletin/undergrad/depts/meteorology.htm
FSU Registrar Bulletins Undergraduate ... TOC Meteorology
Department of METEOROLOGY
College of Arts and Sciences
Chair: Robert G. Ellingson; Professors: *Barcilon, Ellingson, Fuelberg, T. Krishnamurti, Nicholson, +OBrien, *Pfeffer, #Ray, Zou; Associate Professors: Ahlquist, Kim, Ruscher; Assistant Professor: Liu; Service Professor: LaSeur; Visiting Assistant Professor: Cunningham; Professors Emeriti: Gleeson, Long, Staley, Stuart * Also Associate, Institute of Geophysical Fluid Dynamics.
+ Joint appointment with the Department of Oceanography
# Also Faculty Associate, School of Computational Science and Information Technology (CSIT) The Department of Meteorology was founded in 1949 and throughout its history has been one of the leading meteorology programs in the country. It is the flagship meteorology department in the southeastern United States, offering degrees from the bachelor of science (BS) through the doctor of philosophy (PhD). The program at The Florida State University is considered to be one of the top five comprehensive meteorology programs in the nation. Members of the Department of Meteorology enjoy the benefits of advanced scientific equipment and a cooperative research environment with the departments of Mathematics and Oceanography, the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Institute (GFDI), and the School of Computational Science and Information Technology (CSIT). Scientific computations are handled on equipment ranging from PCs and Macintosh computers to networks of scientific workstations and a departmental supercomputer. A high speed network connects the department to other supercomputer centers and research laboratories via a very fast campus backbone and excellent Internet connectivity to the outside world. Several of the faculty are also actively involved in National Weather Service collaboration as Fellows of the NOAA Cooperative Institute for Tropical Meteorology.

66. Va Earth Science Meteorology Careers And In-Service
InService meteorology courses; Storm Chasing - Geosciences DistanceLearning Courses at MSU; National Teachers Enhancement Network
http://www.geol.vt.edu/vesr/meteo/vesrMinserv.html
Careers and In-Service
Careers:
In-Service:
(C) 2001 Department of Education, Richmond, Virginia. The Webmaster and the Department of Education assume no responsibility for the material contained within this site.

67. U Of U General Catalog - METEOROLOGY
Required undergraduate meteorology courses are combined with courses in other disciplinesto develop an academic background that is appropriate for a variety
http://www.acs.utah.edu/GenCatalog/1018/deptdesc/meteo.html
University of Utah
Meteorology
METEO Course Descriptions
Home Feedback
University of Utah
General Catalog 2001-2002
Posted April 9, 2001 College of Mines and Earth Sciences Department Office: 819 William C. Browning Building, 581-6136 Mailing Address: 135 S. 1460 E., Rm. 819, Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0110 Web Address: www.met.utah.edu Department Chair, Edward J. Zipser, Ph.D. Faculty Professors. N. Fukuta, J. Horel, J. Paegle, J.N. Paegle, E. Zipser. Associate Professor. S. Krueger. Assistant Professors. G. Mace, J. Steenburgh. Research Professors. T. Potter, K. Sassen. Assistant Research Professors. X. Dong, S. Lazarus. Adjunct Professors. R. Errico, A. Kasahara, K. Mo, F. Stenger, K.N. Liou. Assistant Professor - Lecturer. E. Robl. Adviser. Undergraduate Adviser, Jim Steenburgh, 488 INSCC, 581-8727. Meteorology seeks to understand the behavior and predictability of the Earth's atmosphere and requires good foundations in mathematics, physics, chemistry, and computer science. Required undergraduate meteorology courses are combined with courses in other disciplines to develop an academic background that is appropriate for a variety of employment opportunities. Graduate students receive advanced training in meteorology and usually perform research under the direction of a faculty adviser in specialty fields that include climate modeling, cloud physics, dynamic meteorology, numerical weather prediction, large-scale and mesoscale modeling, remote sensing, radiative transfer, and synoptic meteorology.

68. Forecaster Training Home Page
We do recommend that you have taken at least and introductory meteorology courses,including one synoptic or and/or one dynamic meteorology course.
http://www.rapidwx.com/Rforecaster_training.html
Meteorology Training Center
Forecaster Training Courses Employers come to us for fully trained meteorologists We offer...
Mastery

Gain mastery with meteorologists who have years of experience. We want you to have a fulfilling career with financial security and a wide people-network. Online Forecasting Course for Operational Meteorologists
You did not learn this stuff in college Workshops
In Rapid City and on the road Essential Job Skills Seminar
A total of 100 hours of training in a 10 day package Earth Tutor
Online tutoring for K-12 students and teachers
Basic Meteorology

For non-professionals
Forecaster Newsletter
Keep up to date on the science, operational changes and forecaster tips
Course Details
What's covered? Schedules and sign-up More Info/FAQ What will you get out of it? What is certification? Sponsor training in your area. Contact us for availability and cost

69. College Of Maritime Transport
JOB OPPORTUNITIES. The meteorology courses cover a whole spectrum of fields,including civilian and military, concerning the following jobs
http://www.aast.edu/academics/maritime/academics/meteorology/

Home

Degree Offered

News

Staff
... Student ) Login
AAST
College of Maritime Transport METEOROLOGY PROGRAMME
No one can deny the importance of the weather. Weather can help in producing economic prosperity or causing some disaster.
The weather may affect business cycle, the government and our lives whether we like it or not. With a simple knowledge of what the weather is, what it does, and how to forecast and use it, we can eliminate the adverse effects and even profit from them.
Once we understand the basics of the weather, we can learn to observe the weather and how it moves in and out of our life every day. OBJECTIVES The Meteorology Programme manages and conducts all activities regarding courses, lab work, forecasting and measurements. The courses aim to providing students with a general understanding of Meteorology and preparing them for service as weather observers, synoptic charts plotting and analysis experts and as weather forecasters, also give the students the information about the application of Meteorology in Environment, Aviation, Agricultural and Maritime Transport. JOB OPPORTUNITIES The Meteorology Courses cover a whole spectrum of fields, including civilian and military, concerning the following jobs:

70. Academics: General Electives
meteorology courses. METR 1004 Introduction to Meteorology, METR 2103Physical Mechanics for Meteorology, METR 3213 Physical Meteorology
http://www.cs.ou.edu/academics/undergrad/general_electives.shtml
Academics: General Electives
General Electives
Guidelines for General Elective Courses To be acceptable as a general elective for a major in computer science, a course must meet the following criteria. Whether a course meets or does not meet these criteria is ultimately determined by a School of Computer Science advisor.
  • The course cannot be required in the Computer Science curriculum. The course cannot be a prerequisite for a course that is required in the Computer Science curriculum. The course material cannot duplicate any course for which credit is given in the degree program. The course must be listed in the University Catalog. Any general education course that meets the other criteria is allowed. Courses whose sole purpose is the attainment of a skill will not be allowed. Examples of classes which would not be allowed are: ART 2413 Painting I, MUNM 1022 Beginning Instrument/Voice Class I, BUS 4503 Real Estate Appraising, and HSS 1341 Beginning Bowling.

  • Examples of Approved General Elective Courses
    This list is not exhaustive, but is given to indicate examples of courses a student may wish to use to satisfy the general elective requirement.

    71. Untitled Document
    Broadcast Meteorology Concentration Required Atmospheric Science Courses (27credits) EAS 323, Atmos. Required Broadcast meteorology courses (6 credits)
    http://www.cup.edu/ugcatalog/programs/EarthScience/Meteorology.htm

    Cert. in Earth Science for Secondary Schools

    Cert. in Environmental Education for Sec. Schools

    Bachelor of Science in Earth Science

    Bachelor of Arts in Geography
    ...
    Minor in Earth Science

    Broadcast Meteorology Concentration
    Required Atmospheric Science Courses (27 credits) EAS 323 Atmos. Instrumentation and Measurement 3 crs. EAS 340 Synoptic Meteorology I 3 crs. EAS 346 Tropical Meteorology OR EAS 381 Severe Weather 3 crs. EAS 352 Thermodynamic Meteorology OR EAS 449 Mesoscale Meteorology 3 crs. EAS 365 Remote Sensing: Satellite and Radar Interpretation 3 crs. EAS 445 Advanced Synoptic Meteorology 3 crs. EAS 385 Hydro-Meteorology 3 crs. EAS 465
    EAS 542
    Seminar in Atmospheric Science
    Applied Climatology 3 crs.* 3 crs.* Required Broadcast Meteorology Courses (6 credits) EAS 431 Practicum in Broadcast Meteorology I 3 crs.

    72. TAMU LEAP Home Page
    published by the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society. Some courses currently taught at TAMU/meteorology.
    http://www.met.tamu.edu/teach.html
    This area provides links to information about
    TEACHING AND EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS
    Through
    Laboratory for the Exploration of
    Atmospheric Processes
    Read our article on LEAP,
    published by the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
    Some courses currently taught at TAMU/Meteorology.
    ATMO METR
    METR
    METR 201 Home Page
    METR 452 Home Page

    METR 324 Home Page
    ...
    Seminar
    IN-HOUSE DOCUMENTATION
    OTHER USEFUL DOCUMENTATION
    Return to TAMU/Met Home Page

    73. Courses
    Introduction to meteorology Introductory concepts in meteorology, including atmospheric measurements, radiation, stability, precipitation, winds, fronts, forecasting, and severe weather. courses. Schedule of Classes. meteorology 101. meteorology 206
    http://www.public.iastate.edu/~wxintro/courses.html
    Courses
    Schedule of Classes
    • Meteorology 101
    • Meteorology 206
      • Introduction to Meteorology: Introductory concepts in meteorology, including atmospheric measurements, radiation, stability, precipitation, winds, fronts, forecasting, and severe weather. Also selected topics in applied meterology, such as weather and transportation safety, weather and agriculture, and general world climates.
    • Meteorology 301
      • General Meteorology: Global and vertical distribution of temperature, wind, and atmospheric constituents; atmospheric thermodynamics, radiative transfer, global energy balance, storms, and clouds; fluid processes in the atmosphere, conservation laws for mass, energy, amd momentum; geostophic and gradient flow; vorticity and general circulation.
    • Meteorology 311
      • Introduction to Synoptic Meteorology: Concepts of weather map plotting and analysis. Introduction to forecasting and the use of real-time UNIDATA computer products.
    • Meteorology 321
      • Cooperative Education in Meteorology: Supervised practical experience in a professional meteorological agency. Experiences may include providing weather information for TV, utilities, government agencies, construction, or agribusiness.
    • Meteorology 341
      • Atmospheric Physics I: Basic laws of thermodynamics, thermodynamics of water vapor, mixtures of gases, stability, hydrostatics, and cloud physics.

    74. COMET Satellite Meteorology Course Homepage
    Satellite meteorology Course Homepage. This page is in the process of being updated. to improve shortterm forecasting. These courses are open to federal employees, university
    http://www.comet.ucar.edu/class/satmet
    Satellite Meteorology Course Homepage
    This page is in the process of being updated.
    Welcome to the COMET Satellite Meteorology (SatMet) Course Home Page. This course, designed primarily for satellite focal points, is a two-week course are provided for meteorologists who require current information on the capabilities of the latest generation of geostationary meteorological satellites (GOES-8 and GOES-10). The main emphasis is on the integration of satellite observations with other observing systems and numerical models to improve short-term forecasting. These courses are open to federal employees, university faculty, private-sector meteorologists, and international visitors. SatMet Website INDEX COMET SatMet Course Materials
    USE THE SCROLLBAR TO SEE PREVIOUS SatMet COURSES
    FISCAL YEAR 2000 COURSES SatMet
    3 - 13 April 2000 COURSE SCHEDULE TRAVEL/PRE-COURSE INFORMATION FISCAL YEAR 1999 LIST OF COURSES Satmet
    19 - 29 April 1999 Satmet
    1 - 11 March 1999 For information on the Satellite Meteorology Course or on any other COMET Course, contact Dr. Greg Byrd @

    75. CARIMET - CIMH Home Page
    Outlines of courses available, data held, contact details, and history of this cooperative by sixteen governments in the region.
    http://inaccs.com.bb/carimet/top.htm
    Husbands, St. James, Barbados Welcome !
    CURRENT TIME
    (based on your computer's time):
    Local
    UTC
    All inquiries should be addressed to:
    The Principal
    Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology
    P.O. Box 130
    Bridgetown
    BARBADOS
    Tel.: 246-425-1362/3/5
    Fax.: 246-424-4733
    Email: cdepradine@cimh.edu.bb

    LE FastCounter

    Please refer any comments to: webmaster
    Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology Last updated: 2003/03/08 Precipitation Outlook for the Caribbean
    The March to May 2003 Outlook is now available Below normal precipitation is predicted for the Lesser Antilles during the next three months. Click here !!! REMINDER: Contact your National Meteorological Service for interpretation of this Outlook and for additional guidance.
    About the CIMH ... Caribbean Precipitation Outlook
    Useful Weather Sites
    BARBADOS Realtime Satellite Imagery - Barbados Online
    Unisys Weather
    The WeatherNet
    National Hurricane Center/Tropical Prediction Center ...
    Naval Research Laboratory - Monterey

    76. Australian Meteorological And Oceanographic Society - Sydney Centre
    an independent society that supports and fosters interest in meteorology and oceanography through publications, meetings, courses, conferences, grants and prizes. It also represents the views of its members to various institutions and the public.
    http://atmos.es.mq.edu.au/AMOS/index.html

    - Sydney Centre -
    This site has been changed to following address:
    http://www.amos.org.au/sydney/

    77. University Of Hawaii Meteorology | Courses Offered
    765(Alpha) Seminar in meteorology (1) (1 S) Participation in Application ContactUs Academics Undergraduates Graduates courses Tuition, Etc
    http://lumahai.soest.hawaii.edu/Dept/meteorology/courses.html
    Course Offerings and Descriptions
    UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL GRADUATE LEVEL
    UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL 101 Introduction to Meteorology (3) (3 L)
    For non-science majors and prospective science teachers. Basic atmospheric physics, sun-earth-ocean-atmosphere interrelationships, rainbows, atmospheric electricity, environmental pollution, major weather systems, weather forecasting, weather of Hawaii. 101 L Introduction to Meteorology Laboratory (1) (1 3-hr lab)
    Exercises with meteorological data and measurement systems. Characteristics of Hawaiian winds, temperatures, and rainfall. Pre: MET 101 (or concurrent). 200 Descriptive Meteorology (3) (3 L)
    Atmospheric variables and gas laws, radiation processes, thermodynamics, clouds and precipitation, atmospheric circulations, mid-latitude and tropical systems, forecasting, weather applications, climate. Pre: PHYS 152L or concurrent. 302 Atmospheric Physics
    Energy and thermodynamics, statics and stability, physical processes of cloud formation, radiation and earth-atmosphere heat balance, kinetic theory, optical effects.

    78. Earth Science Software / Earth Science
    Fulllength earth science and remote sensing courses, each provides 40 interactive media exercise, movies and animations in geology, oceanography, meteorology, astronomy and geomatics.
    http://www.eoascientific.com/science_education_software/earth_science/earth_scie
    Earth Science Software and are full-length courses in earth science using a unique remote sensing perspective. Both products are approved as a software title equivalent to a textbook for earth science courses and provide a wide range of content and rich media in geology oceanography meteorology astronomy , and satellite remote sensing
    Earth-Ocean-Atmosphere-Space-Explorer
    Buy now through our affiliate Amazon.com.
    Just click on the image icon.
    Pricing: Single CD-ROM . . . . . . . . . . . . $79.00 (US)
    Lab Pack 5 (5 CD's) . . . . . . . . . .$199.00 (US)
    Network 50 License . . . . . . . . . .$599.00 (US)
    Earth-Ocean-Atmosphere-Space Explorer presents content as sequential chapters and topics and organized similar to a traditional science textbook. Explorer's owes it's success to the even balance of rich media technology and superior text content that conforms to specified science learning standards in United States and Canada; compacting these requirements into 625 megabytes of text, imagery, animation, movies and interactivity on CD-ROM.
    • state/provincially approved as a school science textbook equivalent for students aged 11 - 18 (North American grade levels 6 -12) new media interactive content broad science investigation courseware in Earth and Space Science geology, oceanography, meteorology, astronomy, and remote sensing

    79. Meteorology Glossary - General Coverage, Concisely Written
    Alphabetical listing of words, terms and definitions.
    http://www.geog.ubc.ca/courses/g102/Resources/G102Glossary.html
    Meteorology Glossary
      From a soon-to-be-published book,
      C. David Whiteman, 1999: Mountain Meteorology: Fundamentals and Applications , Oxford University Press, New York, approx. 250pp.
      (Dave Whiteman is an atmospheric scientist at Battelle Pacific Northwest Labs, Richland, WA, USA. This web version of his glossary is produced with his permission.)
    Contents A B C D ... Z
    A
    Absolutely stable air : an atmospheric condition that exists when the environmental lapse rate is less than the moist adiabatic lapse rate. Absolutely unstable air : an atmospheric condition that exists when the environmental lapse rate is greater than the dry adiabatic lapse rate. Absorption : the process in which incident radiant energy is retained by a substance by conversion to some other form of energy. Acid precipitation : precipitation, as rain, snow or sleet containing relatively high concentrations of acid-forming chemicals that have been released into the atmosphere and combined with water vapor; harmful to the environment. Acid rain : see acid precipitation.

    80. CTI Centre
    University of Leicester courses in geography, geology, GIS, and meteorology.
    http://www.geog.le.ac.uk/cti/

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