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dynamic meteorology

American  

noun

  1. the branch of meteorology dealing with the study of atmospheric motion and its causal relation to other forces.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The data will fill in gaps in computer models of the martian atmosphere, says Francois Forget, a member of the Hope science team at the Laboratory of Dynamic Meteorology.

From Science Magazine

Scientists probably hadn't thought about haze as the cooling culprit before because the haze layers do not block light, says Tanguy Bertrand, a planetary scientist at the Laboratory for Dynamic Meteorology in Paris who has studied Pluto's atmosphere with his colleague François Forget4.

From Nature

“We are entering uncharted territory,” says Sandrine Bony, a climate researcher at the Laboratory of Dynamic Meteorology in Paris.

From Nature

“That’s absolutely not true,” says Sandrine Bony, a climate researcher at the Laboratory of Dynamic Meteorology in Paris.

From Nature

He published papers on the motions of fluids on the earth's surface in the "Mathematical Monthly," and became one of the great authorities on dynamic meteorology, including the mathematical theory of winds and tides.

From Project Gutenberg