There are few branches of mathematics related to meteorology. If you want to understand meteorology, you should know basics of vector calculus. Then you can go from vector calculus deeper into fluid dynamics. read more
There are few branches of mathematics related to meteorology. If you want to understand meteorology, you should know basics of vector calculus. Then you can go from vector calculus deeper into fluid dynamics. And if you want to analyse meteorological data, you need to know bit of statistics. read more
Partial derivatives allow you to look at how something such as wind speed changes when you move in one direction onlyonly, say, straight north. read more
Many meteorologists have degrees in physics, chemistry, mathematics, and other fields. The broader term "atmospheric science" often is used to describe the combination of meteorology and other branches of physical science that are involved in studying the atmosphere. read more