Thank you Michael! I am now struggling with meteorology subject and so far I've watched few of your videos and I find them so helpful, I like how you explain the topics and illustrate, I really appreciate your effort making them! Enormous thanks to you :-)
THANK YOU SO MUCH MICHAEL!!!!!! I'm a freshman in University, and I'm currently taking Intro to Physical Geography and I swear my brain exploded when my prof went over this. I'm watching this video the night before my first exam and you are a life saver.
Referring to the DALR, it means not saturated---it does not mean that the air has little or no moisture in it. The air could still be referred to as dry even with significant levels of moisture in it. When the air saturates, it is then considered to be no longer dry.
for future videos, can you refer to altitude in thousands of feet over kilometers. pilot here trying to learn meteorology things and kilometers confuse me
Thank you Michael! I am now struggling with meteorology subject and so far I've watched few of your videos and I find them so helpful, I like how you explain the topics and illustrate, I really appreciate your effort making them! Enormous thanks to you :-)
Wonderful! Thank you for the kind note!
Best explaination on youtube so far, thank you soo much
THANK YOU SO MUCH MICHAEL!!!!!! I'm a freshman in University, and I'm currently taking Intro to Physical Geography and I swear my brain exploded when my prof went over this. I'm watching this video the night before my first exam and you are a life saver.
THANK YOU. I needed this to understand this, my god.
Great job explaining this concept. Very helpful. Thank you
Referring to the DALR, it means not saturated---it does not mean that the air has little or no moisture in it. The air could still be referred to as dry even with significant levels of moisture in it. When the air saturates, it is then considered to be no longer dry.
Correct, but here it’s referring to an idealized case.
Very informative video - thank you!
SO helpful!!!!
Thank you sharing such a nice info
.keep it up
sus
Thanks for the explanation ❤. Looking for upcoming videos .
Sir then whats 6.4 digress /1000 ????
wonderful explanation 💜
is there a formula for the wet adiabatic lapse rate?
Half of the DALR
Thank you!!!❤
I love you sir. Thank you
Has anyone else struggled to grasp this concept
I’ve watched your videos but am 100% confused in understanding wet Adiabatic rates..please simplify this.
very helpful thank you!
Thank youuuuu sooo much!
Nice.
Nice
Voice crack at 6:16 ;D
As a woman I found it cute 😉
It was helpful sir thanks!
Nice
thank you!!!
so helpful ty
YEEEES THANK YOU
nice
for future videos, can you refer to altitude in thousands of feet over kilometers. pilot here trying to learn meteorology things and kilometers confuse me
❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉
Nice
nice
nice