Great stuff. I appreciate that the majority of the slides also had metric. Every time you leave metric off, we in Canada will send you another cold front.
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark speaking of which, I have been using what I learned in the class to figure out how to keep the condensation off my windows in my apartment... Literally calculating dew points, measuring humidity, setting up fans to increase air flow
In the mid 1970's I took a "short course" in meteorology taught by Don Ahrens. That was truly the best college class I have even taken. Glad to find you here on RUclips for my refresher course 45 years later!!! Thank you for doing this series!!
I’m deeply grateful to you sir as you have taken out time to teach these topics online! Few days back I was struggling to understand these topic alone and now it is a lot clear to understand.I am a aspiring pilot sir and I believe this content will surely help a lot of us. Thanks a lot sir!
WPLU572 Trunked Radio I’m taking grade 12 math and grade 12 physics at the moment so I will be understand wiens law and broffzem law (I think I got those names wrong) I am really intreasted in weather I love watching the snow , I love watching the rain . Your wittnissing at the moment the earth’s equilibrium with the sun and you have to take in the consideration of the earth-atmosphere relationship. I love it I want to study it and be able to help and prevent shit like I heard something about “thunderstorm asthma” I find that interesting , due to the fact I was born with asthma...
Excellent lecture. Based out of SW Florida ...we will be seeing a busy hurricane season ..predicting 27 storms 14 hurricanes and 8 major hurricanes ...hope everyone will be safe
Dave, Great introduction to meteorology. I'm a chemistry instructor and during the gas chapter I always enjoy talking about low and high pressure regions, along with the tradewinds here in Hawaii and their relation to atmospheric pressure. There are so many variables to the weather and it was really cool learning about the stratosphere causes of the low and high pressure regions in our troposphere. Also, this spring semester the college has me judging the Middle School Meteorology competition of the Science Olympiad, so I could use a good bit of background before doing it. Your course is exactly what I was looking for - great explanations and teaching on your part. It's a fascinating field.
Look up the fallacy argumentum ad populum otherwise known as the fallacy that there is a democracy of truth.Just because something is "generally accepted", it does not mean that it is necessarily true because of that city and only because it may or may not be generally accepted, so it might help those unfamiliar with logical fallacies to look up the fallacy argumentum ad populum and see if they can understand why it is a fallacy and one of the more obvious fallacies
I am getting ready to take Elementary Meteorology classes at Fort Hays State University. I love watching these lectures. I feel like they are going to help me a lot soon. Thank you so much for posting for all to see.
Very helpful and well explained!! I am 27 (Earth Science Background) and had decided to pursue career meteorology! I am fascinated by the weather, atmosphere and climate, I think being a meteorologist would be my dream job!
There is something utterly absurd about the statement "most scientists "believe"" Belief is the exact opposite of knowledge or direct immediate personal experience, in fact belief means accepting without question, so the proposition that most scientists accept that question rather tends to contradict itself
I chose Intro to Meteorology (MET1010) for my undergrad degree physical science requirement. This series will definitely help me out. Thank you so much!!! :)
I know that this video was made in 2016 but thank you for this. I'm taking a meteorology class and your lectures helps me. I had to buy a book for this class but my ADD is ridiculous. My eyes are like 'read' but my mind is like 'nope' haha. Again, thank you for these videos.
A lot better than my online meteorology professor. He just gives us study guides. which I am sure by the publisher and not himself. Not sure why I spent close to $400 for a class I could just buy the book and learn myself
Sorry to hear that Adam, I teach Meteorology and Earth Science online at Valencia College and Oceanography online at Seminole State College. Let me know if you have questions. Dave C
Dear sir Currently I am pursuing MSc physics Is it still possible to become meteorologist what are the relevant courses and other skills required? please reply as I am in great dilemma now!
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark yes sir in my home country there is not much scope in this field . Currently I am preparing for an assistant professor job .Soon I will apply for some foreign country after experience and exposure .Then hopefully volunteer myself for some meteorologist post as there is not much scope here Thanks Sir
Hello, Dave! Thanks for sharing the video! I'm trying to solve some exercises on Boundary Layer Meteorology based on Stull's book, specially of Similarity Theory but I'm with some difficulties. Do you know if there is some forum or group where I could share my doubts and try to solve them?
Sorry for the late reply. I am not aware of any forums, sorry. You may want to contact the Mississippi State University department of meteorology - they are a great resource. dc
After the photo disassociation, does that H2 hang around or does it get blown away by solar wind like the first atmosphere? If it hangs around, won’t it then react with O2 in, say, a lightning storm?
Thank you so much. I got a lot more out of this lecture series than out of the Teach Company/Great Courses course. Perhaps the only down slide is the not-so-great audio quality but overall a great course.
If water vapor is a strong greenhouse gas, what prevents a positive feedback loop on earth? Take 19:23 for example, when there was a lot more CO2 than today, What stopped it from becoming a positive feedback loop?
A question about wake turbulence & vortices - as I encountered a question on an RPAS pilot exam. The question asks what factor could cause a vortex to stagnate above my ground position, with options being (Tall trees around my position, (b) light wind), (c) relief, such as hill or mountain, or (d) cloudy sky with precipitation. From my own research, (b) does not seem the answer as light wind will simply move the vortex around. (d) does not seem correct either, as precipitation will have no effect on vortices. (c) seems correct to me, as any sharp vertical movement due to orthographic lift would disrupt it, but I cannot verify that this is correct. Any advice?
Sorry Matt, I just saw this. Did you get an answer from the test? I f the question is about the vortex stagnating, my first inclination is light wind, what did you find out?
Hi! Thank you for this awesome and informative class. Is there a citation regarding how the reason for the invention of the computer was for weather predictions? I am hoping to use it for a paper. Thank you!
Sorry I just saw this. The first weather models ran on the first generation of computers, but I do not think that is the only reason computers were developed.
38:50 the lapste rate is 6.5 cm / 1000m haha I guess I'm the only one who's made it this far to say something! I really did appreciate the final picture. Just making sure I understand, but the Low is causing the wind to come together as it approaches the low, shooting the wind down, creating the higher pressure on the surface. Then as the wind is escaping the pull of the low, it diverges making the wind come up from the surface, creating a low on the surface?
Wind moves from high pressure to low pressure. at the surface the center of the low pressure is surrounded by higher pressure, so air moves from high to low. At the center of the low, air converges and is forced to rise (it piles up). The air rises to the tropopause, where the stable air of the stratosphere creates a lid on the troposphere. In the upper levels, the air diverges (moves away) at the tropopause creating high pressure aloft.
Hi Dave,thank you for this video.I'm a high school graduate and I love this video.But I'm a little bit confused about that illustration you provided at the end of this chapter.Why would the air converge and then diverge when passing through a upper level low?Definitely there are no visible lanes that we might see on a high way.
Hello, the troposphere is the lowest level of the atmosphere where 99% of all weather occurs. It averages about 11 miles deep, but varies in thickness due to average temperature throughout the column with warmer air creating a thick troposphere. The troposphere is bounded at the top by the tropopause, the air layer above the troposphere is the stratosphere. Air in the stratosphere gradually warms with height as the stratosphere contains most of the ozone. Because air temperatures warm with height, an inversion is created and the stratosphere is very stable (air does not move vertically) and acts like a lid on the troposphere. So air in the upper levels that is converging piles up, but it cannot rise because it is bounded by the tropopause, so it is forced down.
Wow! That is very detailed answer!Thank you very much!XD. But why would the air converge?Is it because the air pressure is lower so that the surrounding air is crowding into that "low area",thus making the air converge and the density greater?
Also,why would converging air forces air to go down?I remember my geography teacher in high school explained the air goes down because it is colder in the upper level sky so that the air gets colder so that the air converges and becomes heavier and then it drops down.I guess both of you and my teacher meant exactly the same thing,right?
Converging air at the upper levels will force downward motion. As the air converges, it piles up, but it cannot go up because it is limited by the tropopause, so it goes down. Convergence in the upper levels causes air to sink. Cold air also sinks as it is more dense.
Absolutely, check out Mississippi State‘s broadcast Meteorology program, you can learn while you’re working in other aspects of broadcasting or in whatever job you have now. I started out in radio and one on my way into television Weather and Meteorology using that route it’s very successful for a lot of people in the business
Hello, I love the video and I am already thoroughly enganged in it. Might there possibly be any study packets to do along with this (if there is can you possibly link it to me). I love weather and the way it does its work. I have been looking here alot recently in meterology and is there any colleges around the Illinois area that might provide meterology? I also am a freshman in high school, so I have some time to look at colleges, and what I want to do but I really like meterology and I am hoping to get into that career. Thank you, if you can reply back.
hello ... we just got hit by a category 5 typhoon here in the philippines. can i ask, how do meteorologists identify a Low Pressure Area on the satellite map ? sometimes they would point out an LPA on the map but it seems empty with only a few clouds.
Because air is fluid, the pressure it exerts occurs in all directions. Here is a good conversation on the topic you raise: scienceline.ucsb.edu/getkey.php?key=907 But ultimately, there is very little air pressure difference between being inside and outside of a building.
Awesome stuff! Growing up in the Midwest and seeing fantastic weather, weather has always fascinated me. I'm trying to decide whether to go into atmospheric science. I'm a little scared of all the math and science classes that are required tho 😬
Have fun! Always smile when you are on camera! Don't try to frighten people when the weather is bad and never change your plans over a weather forecast in Florida ;-)
I’d love to go to college for this because I’ve always loved meteorology and climatology since I was a kid, but I feel like I’m already to old to go to school for it 😂(25) AND how often can people who study it get jobs in that field ?
Oohh good question... the high pressure at the surface (about 1000 mb) and the low pressure aloft (0 at the edge of space) actually create a sort of pressure gradient that works against the pull of gravity. This pressure is exerted in all directions: up, down, and to all sides. For equilibrium, the pressure exerted by an air parcel is exactly balanced by the downward force exerted by the overlying air pulled by gravity. This balance is known as hydrostatic equilibrium.
So everything just fell together in perfect balance from an explosion called the Big Bang without being created by a Creator? I've never seen any type of balance or order result from an explosion. As a matter fact, it's quite the opposite. Explosions are chaotic. Totally unreasonable to think the universe wasn't created.
Great perspective. With regards to the name "The Big Bang" Scientist at the time this name was assigned to the theory were being sarcastic as the thinking at the time was the idea was ridiculous. The name "Big Bang" was meant to be sarcastic. The theory suggests the Universe began with a rapid and very hot expansion from a single point. Certainly something a Creator could have a hand in starting. Consider this perspective: www.nbcnews.com/news/world/pope-francis-evolution-big-bang-theory-are-real-n235696 Ultimately, I respect your beliefs however the shape the Beginning - The Big Bang is simply the Theory scientist largely support today. What makes Good Science work is the ability to change when new data in introduced, and it is certainly possible scientist in the near or distant future will uncover data contradicting the current theory. If that happens, Good Science should be able to adapt new theories to the new data. Thank you for your input. dc
Hi Dave! I am Nehuen, from Argentine, and I am going to study for being a Meteorologist in UBA (Universidad of Buenos Aires) ! Thank you for the videos, and please, if you can share your profile it would be awesome! Thanks for the video
So basically is what he's saying is this. You can be an adult and learn what is or you can be a child and believe in the Easter Bunny. Make a decision.
Great stuff. I appreciate that the majority of the slides also had metric. Every time you leave metric off, we in Canada will send you another cold front.
Thanks for the info! have a great day. dc
We in Florida would really enjoy more cold fronts
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark we sure have one here in Ontario, snowy start to the winter season
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark speaking of which, I have been using what I learned in the class to figure out how to keep the condensation off my windows in my apartment... Literally calculating dew points, measuring humidity, setting up fans to increase air flow
underrated comment
In the mid 1970's I took a "short course" in meteorology taught by Don Ahrens. That was truly the best college class I have even taken. Glad to find you here on RUclips for my refresher course 45 years later!!! Thank you for doing this series!!
Very cool!
I’m deeply grateful to you sir as you have taken out time to teach these topics online!
Few days back I was struggling to understand these topic alone and now it is a lot clear to understand.I am a aspiring pilot sir and I believe this content will surely help a lot of us.
Thanks a lot sir!
All the best
I really want to be a Meteorologist!!!! I love the Weather!!
You can do it!
I love meteorology too! But meteorology involves major math. I'm horrible at math. But this is my dream job.
@@katiekat8 same i just turned 17 and most of my days now are watching meteorology videos or biology videos and read from this textbook
WPLU572 Trunked Radio I’m taking grade 12 math and grade 12 physics at the moment so I will be understand wiens law and broffzem law (I think I got those names wrong) I am really intreasted in weather I love watching the snow , I love watching the rain . Your wittnissing at the moment the earth’s equilibrium with the sun and you have to take in the consideration of the earth-atmosphere relationship. I love it I want to study it and be able to help and prevent shit like I heard something about “thunderstorm asthma” I find that interesting , due to the fact I was born with asthma...
WPLU572 Trunked Radio any tips I would really appreciate
Excellent lecture. Based out of SW Florida ...we will be seeing a busy hurricane season ..predicting 27 storms 14 hurricanes and 8 major hurricanes ...hope everyone will be safe
Phenomenal
Finally someone who can provide historical connections
Dave,
Great introduction to meteorology. I'm a chemistry instructor and during the gas chapter I always enjoy talking about low and high pressure regions, along with the tradewinds here in Hawaii and their relation to atmospheric pressure. There are so many variables to the weather and it was really cool learning about the stratosphere causes of the low and high pressure regions in our troposphere. Also, this spring semester the college has me judging the Middle School Meteorology competition of the Science Olympiad, so I could use a good bit of background before doing it. Your course is exactly what I was looking for - great explanations and teaching on your part. It's a fascinating field.
Hi Jeffrey. I had the great pleasure of living and working in Hale’iwa many years ago
Look up the fallacy argumentum ad populum otherwise known as the fallacy that there is a democracy of truth.Just because something is "generally accepted", it does not mean that it is necessarily true because of that city and only because it may or may not be generally accepted, so it might help those unfamiliar with logical fallacies to look up the fallacy argumentum ad populum and see if they can understand why it is a fallacy and one of the more obvious fallacies
I am getting ready to take Elementary Meteorology classes at Fort Hays State University. I love watching these lectures. I feel like they are going to help me a lot soon. Thank you so much for posting for all to see.
You are very welcome, let me know if you have any specific questions on your course material. dc
The best meteorology courses on the internet. Helped me through all my aviation exams . Hats off to you sir and thank you from the bottom of my heart!
Thank you for your kind words, and remember, no drinking on final approach.
Great service to education
you are too kind
Dave: in this course, we will learn about atmospheric sciences, and meteorology.
Also Dave: let's learn about nuclear fusion and the Big Bang!
Very helpful and well explained!! I am 27 (Earth Science Background) and had decided to pursue career meteorology! I am fascinated by the weather, atmosphere and climate, I think being a meteorologist would be my dream job!
Wonderful! Good Luck!
Thank you for the class. Can you clarify that last demonstration on convergence and divergence? Seems like a critically important topic!
There is something utterly absurd about the statement "most scientists "believe""
Belief is the exact opposite of knowledge or direct immediate personal experience, in fact belief means accepting without question, so the proposition that most scientists accept that question rather tends to contradict itself
Thank you, I'm a 14 year old trying to become a Meteorologist this has really helped
That is awesome. Thank you. dc
I chose Intro to Meteorology (MET1010) for my undergrad degree physical science requirement. This series will definitely help me out. Thank you so much!!! :)
You are very welcome Victor, Enjoy!
This is amazing. Thank you so much for sharing and teaching us this valuable information.
You are so welcome! dc ;-)
I know that this video was made in 2016 but thank you for this. I'm taking a meteorology class and your lectures helps me. I had to buy a book for this class but my ADD is ridiculous. My eyes are like 'read' but my mind is like 'nope' haha. Again, thank you for these videos.
Glad I could help
I am 15 and I can't wait to get to college so I can get my degree already! I think this is great! :) Thank you very much for uploading!
You're so welcome!
I am going to begin my bachelor studies at Purdue University this Fall! I have been waiting a long time to begin my studies!!
Matthew Graber that is fantastic, remember it all comes down to whether Hair is going up for air is going down
It is amazing how you managed to simplify the complex processes of the sun, planets, earth and atmosphere formation, hallelujah
Wow, thank you
Hi Dave, in the slide you have "Statosphere", is that a typo ? Love the class by the way.
Thank you for letting me know. Dave
This explanation brings into focus how miraculous life on Earth is.
I am glad you enjoyed it!
A lot better than my online meteorology professor. He just gives us study guides. which I am sure by the publisher and not himself. Not sure why I spent close to $400 for a class I could just buy the book and learn myself
Sorry to hear that Adam, I teach Meteorology and Earth Science online at Valencia College and Oceanography online at Seminole State College. Let me know if you have questions. Dave C
Dear sir
Currently I am pursuing MSc physics
Is it still possible to become meteorologist what are the relevant courses and other skills required? please reply as I am in great dilemma now!
Yes, Math & Science. Go to a school with radio or TV station and volunteer and work to get onair at the school station. Experience pays.
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark yes sir in my home country there is not much scope in this field .
Currently I am preparing for an assistant professor job .Soon I will apply for some foreign country after experience and exposure .Then hopefully volunteer myself for some meteorologist post as there is not much scope here
Thanks Sir
Thank you for sharing this video!
you are welcome
AWESOME! I'm I'm in science olympiad and I have a competition on saturday and I'm competing for meteorology this helped so much
Fantastic. How did you do?
Hello, Dave! Thanks for sharing the video! I'm trying to solve some exercises on Boundary Layer Meteorology based on Stull's book, specially of Similarity Theory but I'm with some difficulties. Do you know if there is some forum or group where I could share my doubts and try to solve them?
Sorry for the late reply. I am not aware of any forums, sorry. You may want to contact the Mississippi State University department of meteorology - they are a great resource. dc
Thrilling and great explanations ! Thanks
You are welcome!
After the photo disassociation, does that H2 hang around or does it get blown away by solar wind like the first atmosphere? If it hangs around, won’t it then react with O2 in, say, a lightning storm?
Hydrogen is blown away (largely) by the solar wind
This is awesome, im glad i found this. Been thinking about going back to college and finishing, then going to uni for meteorology degree. Niceee
Best of luck!
Thank you so much. I got a lot more out of this lecture series than out of the Teach Company/Great Courses course. Perhaps the only down slide is the not-so-great audio quality but overall a great course.
Glad it was helpful! Yes quality is very last decade. dc
I'm considering if I want to study Meteorology in college with the Air Fore ROTC, this gave me a good idea of if I am interested in it or not, thanks!
Thank you!
You know, Jim Cantore got started as an Air Force Meteorologist!
thank you for uploading this, this series has been really really helpful to me!
Glad it was helpful!
Where does helium for balloons come from? They said their was a shortage at the $1:25 store.
I’m thinking about majoring in atmospheric science but I’m pretty nervous about the calculus and chemistry. Any advise? Btw awesome video!
You can do it!
If water vapor is a strong greenhouse gas, what prevents a positive feedback loop on earth? Take 19:23 for example, when there was a lot more CO2 than today, What stopped it from becoming a positive feedback loop?
This needs to be apart of living in Florida. 💯
Thank you so much. I'm going into my senior year of high school and I want to be a meteorologist
That is Awesome Patrick, where do you plan to go to college?
University of Tennessee-Martin and then probably Mississippi State or Penn State and eventually get my Ph.D
MSU and Penn have awesome Met programs, I got my Masters at MSU. Aim for the Ivy!
A question about wake turbulence & vortices - as I encountered a question on an RPAS pilot exam. The question asks what factor could cause a vortex to stagnate above my ground position, with options being (Tall trees around my position, (b) light wind), (c) relief, such as hill or mountain, or (d) cloudy sky with precipitation. From my own research, (b) does not seem the answer as light wind will simply move the vortex around. (d) does not seem correct either, as precipitation will have no effect on vortices. (c) seems correct to me, as any sharp vertical movement due to orthographic lift would disrupt it, but I cannot verify that this is correct. Any advice?
Sorry Matt, I just saw this. Did you get an answer from the test? I f the question is about the vortex stagnating, my first inclination is light wind, what did you find out?
Hi! Thank you for this awesome and informative class. Is there a citation regarding how the reason for the invention of the computer was for weather predictions? I am hoping to use it for a paper. Thank you!
Sorry I just saw this. The first weather models ran on the first generation of computers, but I do not think that is the only reason computers were developed.
Awesome to search Meteorology and see a local meteorologist
Thank you, Erica
38:50 the lapste rate is 6.5 cm / 1000m haha I guess I'm the only one who's made it this far to say something! I really did appreciate the final picture. Just making sure I understand, but the Low is causing the wind to come together as it approaches the low, shooting the wind down, creating the higher pressure on the surface. Then as the wind is escaping the pull of the low, it diverges making the wind come up from the surface, creating a low on the surface?
Wind moves from high pressure to low pressure. at the surface the center of the low pressure is surrounded by higher pressure, so air moves from high to low. At the center of the low, air converges and is forced to rise (it piles up). The air rises to the tropopause, where the stable air of the stratosphere creates a lid on the troposphere. In the upper levels, the air diverges (moves away) at the tropopause creating high pressure aloft.
Great lecture. Very informative
Needing to write a three-page paper! This what I need!
Hope it helped
Hi Dave,thank you for this video.I'm a high school graduate and I love this video.But I'm a little bit confused about that illustration you provided at the end of this chapter.Why would the air converge and then diverge when passing through a upper level low?Definitely there are no visible lanes that we might see on a high way.
Hello, the troposphere is the lowest level of the atmosphere where 99% of all weather occurs. It averages about 11 miles deep, but varies in thickness due to average temperature throughout the column with warmer air creating a thick troposphere. The troposphere is bounded at the top by the tropopause, the air layer above the troposphere is the stratosphere. Air in the stratosphere gradually warms with height as the stratosphere contains most of the ozone. Because air temperatures warm with height, an inversion is created and the stratosphere is very stable (air does not move vertically) and acts like a lid on the troposphere. So air in the upper levels that is converging piles up, but it cannot rise because it is bounded by the tropopause, so it is forced down.
Wow! That is very detailed answer!Thank you very much!XD. But why would the air converge?Is it because the air pressure is lower so that the surrounding air is crowding into that "low area",thus making the air converge and the density greater?
Thank you so much for these. I really needed it for our exams and this has gave me big help.
I'm so glad!
Also,why would converging air forces air to go down?I remember my geography teacher in high school explained the air goes down because it is colder in the upper level sky so that the air gets colder so that the air converges and becomes heavier and then it drops down.I guess both of you and my teacher meant exactly the same thing,right?
Converging air at the upper levels will force downward motion. As the air converges, it piles up, but it cannot go up because it is limited by the tropopause, so it goes down. Convergence in the upper levels causes air to sink. Cold air also sinks as it is more dense.
Please create playlists for your various class series’
Thx
Sir,
I'm not a science graduate but I'm very much interested in Meteorology. Is there any chance for me to do it, sir??
Absolutely, check out Mississippi State‘s broadcast Meteorology program, you can learn while you’re working in other aspects of broadcasting or in whatever job you have now. I started out in radio and one on my way into television Weather and Meteorology using that route it’s very successful for a lot of people in the business
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark Sir
Thank you so much...
Is there any online program like this?
This is excellent
Thank you. dave
Hello, I love the video and I am already thoroughly enganged in it. Might there possibly be any study packets to do along with this (if there is can you possibly link it to me). I love weather and the way it does its work. I have been looking here alot recently in meterology and is there any colleges around the Illinois area that might provide meterology? I also am a freshman in high school, so I have some time to look at colleges, and what I want to do but I really like meterology and I am hoping to get into that career. Thank you, if you can reply back.
I teach this class online at Valencia College in Orlando, FL. You can certainly enroll. Otherwise feel free to view the lectures.
Dave Cocchiarella Thank you very much.
hello ... we just got hit by a category 5 typhoon here in the philippines.
can i ask, how do meteorologists identify a Low Pressure Area on the satellite map ?
sometimes they would point out an LPA on the map but it seems empty with only a few clouds.
In the northern hemisphere, c counter-clockwise turning comma cloud
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark thanks
Starting at OU for meteorology next fall. I'll watch this and anything else I can find until then!
OU is one of the best in Meteorology, congratulations
I've been on the internet since... 2008? And I today finally remembered I wanted to learn meteorology
That's great!
How come when you are in building the air pressure doesn't drop? The roof of the building would be supporting a lot of the weight of the air right?
Because air is fluid, the pressure it exerts occurs in all directions. Here is a good conversation on the topic you raise: scienceline.ucsb.edu/getkey.php?key=907 But ultimately, there is very little air pressure difference between being inside and outside of a building.
Thank you for the question!
thank you for making this video!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You are so welcome!
I really want to become a hot air balloon pilot, and it would be super cool to understand meteorology too. Thank you so much for uploading this video!
Best of luck! dc
@26:57 this is stated as the ozone-oxygen cycle
Awesome stuff! Growing up in the Midwest and seeing fantastic weather, weather has always fascinated me. I'm trying to decide whether to go into atmospheric science. I'm a little scared of all the math and science classes that are required tho 😬
Go for it, you will do fine!
THIS is exactly me. lol Calculus. ugh. 😂😩🙏🏽
Im a kid meteorologist do you have any tips
Have fun! Always smile when you are on camera! Don't try to frighten people when the weather is bad and never change your plans over a weather forecast in Florida ;-)
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark thanks
Thank you! This was great!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent lecture, thanks 😊
Glad it was helpful!
Is this chapter for aspirant pilots as well?
It couldn’t hurt.
Thanks for the nice Lecture its help me a lots
Glad to hear that
I’d love to go to college for this because I’ve always loved meteorology and climatology since I was a kid, but I feel like I’m already to old to go to school for it 😂(25) AND how often can people who study it get jobs in that field ?
I got my first job in weather when I was 32. Prior to that I had been a radio DJ. You can study weather and work in the field anytime.
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark thank you for the Input 🥺🥺
I am 56 and just getting started. If 80 year old people in Congress can continue to ruin our country, then I can pursue Meteorology.
“TREEOS” or “Tiros”. You said the prior.
Jolly good lecture! Cheers!
thank you
What textbook was followed?
for which course Meteorology, Oceanography or Earth Science
Thank you!
You're welcome!
my only complaint is your still talking about space. i came here for a meteorology lecture.
Oh, I get to meteorology my friend... Thank you for watching
Why don't air molecules or clouds crash to earths floor if gravity is pulling it to earths inner core
Oohh good question... the high pressure at the surface (about 1000 mb) and the low pressure aloft (0 at the edge of space) actually create a sort of pressure gradient that works against the pull of gravity. This pressure is exerted in all directions: up, down, and to all sides. For equilibrium, the pressure exerted by an air parcel is exactly balanced by the downward force exerted by the overlying air pulled by gravity. This balance is known as hydrostatic equilibrium.
where is the escaoe velocity and molecular velocity mathematical calculation?
Thanks!
Thank you!
Please reupload this video again
I check the video on my end and it loads, can you see it?
Continue again.
Anyone looking for knowledge to become a Storm Chaser?
Same dude. I wanna be one whem I'm older, but I don't know what to do to become one
i am a student from Kyrgistan
Thank you for watching, I hope it helped
So everything just fell together in perfect balance from an explosion called the Big Bang without being created by a Creator? I've never seen any type of balance or order result from an explosion. As a matter fact, it's quite the opposite. Explosions are chaotic. Totally unreasonable to think the universe wasn't created.
Great perspective. With regards to the name "The Big Bang" Scientist at the time this name was assigned to the theory were being sarcastic as the thinking at the time was the idea was ridiculous. The name "Big Bang" was meant to be sarcastic. The theory suggests the Universe began with a rapid and very hot expansion from a single point. Certainly something a Creator could have a hand in starting. Consider this perspective: www.nbcnews.com/news/world/pope-francis-evolution-big-bang-theory-are-real-n235696 Ultimately, I respect your beliefs however the shape the Beginning - The Big Bang is simply the Theory scientist largely support today. What makes Good Science work is the ability to change when new data in introduced, and it is certainly possible scientist in the near or distant future will uncover data contradicting the current theory. If that happens, Good Science should be able to adapt new theories to the new data. Thank you for your input. dc
@@DaveCocchiarellaWinterPark The current scientists completely blew the Covid situtation. Maybe there are better ones.
👍🙏
you are welcome
Hi Dave! I am Nehuen, from Argentine, and I am going to study for being a Meteorologist in UBA (Universidad of Buenos Aires) ! Thank you for the videos, and please, if you can share your profile it would be awesome!
Thanks for the video
www.linkedin.com/in/davecocchiarella/ facebook.com/DaveCocchiarellaWESH/ twitter.com/DaveCocchiarell
like they litty.!
17:40 "And then the earth farted for a few million years"
Probably more like a few hundred million years
sweet
So basically is what he's saying is this. You can be an adult and learn what is or you can be a child and believe in the Easter Bunny. Make a decision.
weather 101 starts out with history of meteorology wastes half the entire video on the the big bang pseudoscience lie...
Thanks for your input.
Diehold foundation
Tendon balls
www.npr.org/2022/06/17/1105970804/helium-prices-are-blowing-up-heres-what-is-causing-the-increase
Yeah star dust....it makes sense but you forgot life
If it conflicts with your particular faith, please GTFO.