What You Will Learn!
- Basics of Climatology
- Atmosphere Structure
- Effects in Atmosphere
- Humidity
- Clouds
- Precipitation
- Atmospheric Pressure
Description
Meteorology focuses on short-term weather events lasting up to a few weeks, whereas climatology studies the frequency and trends of those events. It studies the periodicity of weather events over years or longer.
The world has been divided into different climate zones. We have four main zones, and two of these have sub zones. The basis of this division is variations in climate, vegetation, air pressure, and the average temperature. The main zones are: arctic, temperate, subtropical, and tropical. Elements of climate: These elements are solar radiation, temperature, humidity, precipitation (type, frequency, and amount), atmospheric pressure, and wind (speed and direction).
Here the students will learn about: Climatology is the study of the atmosphere and weather patterns over time. This field of science focuses on recording and analyzing weather patterns throughout the world and understanding the atmospheric conditions that cause them. It is sometimes confused with meteorology, which is the study of weather and weather forecasting. However, climatology is mainly focused on the natural and artificial forces that influence long-term weather patterns. Scientists who specialize in this field are called climatologists.
The first studies of climate can be traced back to ancient Greece, but climate science as it is now known did not emerge until the advent of the industrial age in the nineteenth century. The science of climatology has grown as scientists have become interested in understanding weather patterns. In recent times, climatologists have increasingly focused their research on the changes in the Earth’s climate that have occurred since the industrial age. The Earth has been growing warmer and warmer as human industry has expanded and released more carbon into the atmosphere. This effect, called global warming, is a particularly important object of study for climatologists. By studying global warming, climatologists can better understand and predict the long-term impact of human-caused climate change.
Who Should Attend!
- Students
- Aspirants
- Working Professionals
