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The British public's preoccupation with our ever-changing weather, together with El Nino and the climactic effect of global warming, means that this is a subject that constantly attracts attention. In a new book that forms part of Collins Natural History's successful "How to Identify" series, the weather is broken down into easy-to-follow sections. Once the basic forms and mechanisms are understood it is then possible to forecast the weather, particularly in your locality. The following topics will be included: how to identify cloud types and other atmospheric phenomena; how clouds are formed and how rain is produced; weather systems and how they move and develop; how weather differs in different regions; how to interpret satellite images; and how to forecast weather.
This book investigates the fundamental mechanisms of atmospheric science to provide readers with the practical tools necessary for identifying weather patterns and making local forecasts. Author Storm Dunlop, a recognized expert in meteorology, utilizes a structured, educational framework to demystify complex climactic phenomena. By breaking down atmospheric processes into accessible components, the text bridges the gap between professional meteorological data and the needs of the curious layperson.
What You Will Find
The subject matter points to a highly accessible, practical introduction designed for the amateur observer or enthusiast. The framing suggests a clear, pedagogical approach that prioritizes utility and visual identification over dense theoretical mathematics.
Page Count:
192
Publication Date:
2002-01-01
Publisher:
Trafalgar Square
ISBN-10:
0002202026
ISBN-13:
9780002202022
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