Weather Banter

Weather Banter (https://www.weather-banter.co.uk/)
-   sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) (https://www.weather-banter.co.uk/sci-geo-meteorology-meteorology/)
-   -   Book suggestion on weather modelling (https://www.weather-banter.co.uk/sci-geo-meteorology-meteorology/106692-book-suggestion-weather-modelling.html)

Denis Charles November 17th 04 06:34 AM

Book suggestion on weather modelling
 
Hi,
Can anyone suggest a good book or books on computerized weather modelling?

Thanks,
Charles.

R. Martin November 17th 04 11:11 PM

Book suggestion on weather modelling
 
Denis Charles wrote:

Hi,
Can anyone suggest a good book or books on computerized weather modelling?

Thanks,
Charles.


With any rapidly developing field, books go out of date quickly.
I like _Numerical Prediction and Dynamic Meteorology, 2nd Edition_
by George J. Haltiner, Roger T. Williams, but it is dated in
terms of numerical methods, 4-d assimilation, etc. that the
state-of-the-art models use. However, it gives a good background
on many of the principles. The math may be moderately heavy for
some readers, though (i.e. partial differential equations). Another
problem is it is not available regularly on Amazon.com, so how easy
it will be to come by a copy if you want to purchase it is uncertain.
It should be in any decent university library where there is a
meteorology program.

Cheers,
Russell
--
All too often the study of data requires care.

Denis Charles November 19th 04 05:42 AM

Book suggestion on weather modelling
 
Hi Russell,
Thanks for the suggestion, this book was exactly what I was
looking for and the library had it too :).

Best,
- Charles.

"R. Martin" wrote in message ...
Denis Charles wrote:

Hi,
Can anyone suggest a good book or books on computerized weather modelling?

Thanks,
Charles.


With any rapidly developing field, books go out of date quickly.
I like _Numerical Prediction and Dynamic Meteorology, 2nd Edition_
by George J. Haltiner, Roger T. Williams, but it is dated in
terms of numerical methods, 4-d assimilation, etc. that the
state-of-the-art models use. However, it gives a good background
on many of the principles. The math may be moderately heavy for
some readers, though (i.e. partial differential equations). Another
problem is it is not available regularly on Amazon.com, so how easy
it will be to come by a copy if you want to purchase it is uncertain.
It should be in any decent university library where there is a
meteorology program.

Cheers,
Russell



All times are GMT. The time now is 12:36 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2006 WeatherBanter.co.uk