Radio meteorology: Difference between revisions

From Glossary of Meteorology
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|Meaning=That branch of meteorology embracing the propagation of [[radio waves]] in the  [[atmosphere]] and the use of such waves for the [[remote sensing]] of [[clouds]], [[storms]], [[precipitation]],  [[turbulence]], [[winds]], and various physical properties of the atmosphere.
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|Explanation=Radio meteorology encompasses [[radar meteorology]].<br/> Bean, B. R., and E. J. Dutton 1996. Radio Meteorology. National Bureau of Standards Monograph No. 92,  U.S. Government Printing Office, . 435 pp.  
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== radio meteorology ==
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<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">That branch of meteorology embracing the propagation of [[radio waves]] in the  [[atmosphere]] and the use of such waves for the [[remote sensing]] of [[clouds]], [[storms]], [[precipitation]],  [[turbulence]], [[winds]], and various physical properties of the atmosphere.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">Radio meteorology encompasses [[radar meteorology]].</div><br/> </div><div class="reference">Bean, B. R., and E. J. Dutton 1996. Radio Meteorology. National Bureau of Standards Monograph No. 92,  U.S. Government Printing Office, . 435 pp. </div><br/>
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Latest revision as of 03:50, 27 March 2024

That branch of meteorology embracing the propagation of radio waves in the atmosphere and the use of such waves for the remote sensing of clouds, storms, precipitation, turbulence, winds, and various physical properties of the atmosphere.

Radio meteorology encompasses radar meteorology.
Bean, B. R., and E. J. Dutton 1996. Radio Meteorology. National Bureau of Standards Monograph No. 92, U.S. Government Printing Office, . 435 pp.

That branch of meteorology embracing the propagation of radio waves in the atmosphere and the use of such waves for the remote sensing of clouds, storms, precipitation, turbulence, winds, and various physical properties of the atmosphere.

  1. The study of the physics, chemistry, and dynamics of the earth's atmosphere, including the related effects at the air–earth boundary over both land and the oceans. Fundamental topics include the composition, structure, and motion of the atmosphere. The goals ascribed to meteorology are the complete understanding and accurate prediction of atmospheric phenomena.
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