Reeds Maritime Meteorology - Classification of Clouds
Year: 20XX Language: english Author: B.Cicek Genre: Presentation Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 38 Description: Reeds Maritime Meteorology - Classification of Clouds is discussed in this presentation. Cloud identification can be and often is, somewhat complicated, various types of clouds being present at different levels at the same time; on the other occasions it may be quite simple with only one cloud type present. It is important that a seafarer is able to recognize the main cloud types because of their bearing upon existing and future weather. Arrival and/or development of a particular cloud type may confirm the timing of a particular forecast or may give warning of an unexpected weather change. This can be particularly useful when weather forecasts are for any reason unobtainable. A seafarer also needs to be able to recognize and name cloud types for inclusion in weather reports while being on board. This information is transmitted to meteorological services and helps improving weather forecast over the data sparse oceans. The cloud formation in any locality is an important feature of most weather situations and provides the meteorologist with valuable information when preparing a forecast. Additional info: Presentation file was transferred into PDF format.
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Reeds Maritime Meteorology - Classification of Clouds (B.Cicek).pdf
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Reeds Maritime Meteorology - Classification of Clouds
Language: english
Author: B.Cicek
Genre: Presentation
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 38
Description: Reeds Maritime Meteorology - Classification of Clouds is discussed in this presentation.
Cloud identification can be and often is, somewhat complicated, various types of clouds being present at different levels at the same time; on the other occasions it may be quite simple with only one cloud type present.
It is important that a seafarer is able to recognize the main cloud types because of their bearing upon existing and future weather.
Arrival and/or development of a particular cloud type may confirm the timing of a particular forecast or may give warning of an unexpected weather change. This can be particularly useful when weather forecasts are for any reason unobtainable.
A seafarer also needs to be able to recognize and name cloud types for inclusion in weather reports while being on board. This information is transmitted to meteorological services and helps improving weather forecast over the data sparse oceans.
The cloud formation in any locality is an important feature of most weather situations and provides the meteorologist with valuable information when preparing a forecast.
Additional info: Presentation file was transferred into PDF format.
Reeds Maritime Meteorology - Classification of Clouds (B.Cicek).pdf
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