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disturbance"In general, any agitation or disruption of a steady state. In meteorology, this has several rather loose applications: 1) used for any low or cyclone, but usually one that is relatively small in size and effect; 2) applied to an area ...
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Disturbances such as large thunderstorm complexes over North Africa periodically result in vast dust and sand storms, some of which extend as high as 20,000 feet. These can be driven out to sea within the SAL as far west as North America.
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Disturbance- An area of low- pressure in which storm conditions occur. Doppler Radar- Sophisticated radar that can measure the speed and direction of moving objects, such as wind.
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DISTURBANCEThis has several applications. It can apply to a low or cyclone that is small in size and influence. It can also apply to an area that is exhibiting signs of cyclonic development.
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A small disturbance of wind in a large wind flow, which can produce turbulent conditions. They can also be areas of warmer air north of the main westerlies or colder air south of the westerlies.
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Space Environment Center(SEC) - This center provides real-time monitoring and forecasting of solar and geophysical events, conducts research in solar-terrestrial physics, and develops techniques for forecasting solar and geophysical disturbances.
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Geomagnetic StormIn solar-terrestraial terms, a worldwide disturbance of the earth's magnetic field, distinct from regular diurnal variations. Minor Geomagnetic Storm: A storm for which the Ap index was greater than 29 and less than 50.
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Microseism A feeble oscillatory disturbance of the earth's crust, detectable only by very sensitive seismographs. Certain types of microseisms seem to be closely correlated with pressure disturbances. See microbarm.
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occasions, particularly in mid- latitude/ temperate zone regions, the flow is directed more or less directly from west to east, crossing few latitude zones within the same longitude range: this is a 'highly zonal' type - any short-wave disturbances ...
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It is also considered as a disturbance that moves through or over the surface of the medium with speed dependent on the properties of the medium. In meteorology, this applies to atmospheric waves, such as long waves and short waves.
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Steering flow A basic fluid flow which exerts a strong influence upon the direction of movement of disturbances embedded in it. This is usual concept of steering in meteorology.
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Acoustic Wave - (or sound wave)A three dimentional disturbance passing through an elastic or fluid medium consisting of a compression and a decompression of the medium. The wave moves through the medium at the " speed of sound' of material.
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Hydraulic jump: a steady disturbance in the lee of a mountain, where the airflow passing over the mountain suddenly changes from a region of low depth and high velocity to a region of high depth and low velocity.
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(1) the process by which radiated energy moves through space or material media; (2) energy propagated through space or through material media in the form of an advancing disturbance in electric and magnetic fields (e.g.
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Their position and intensity govern general weather patterns (e.g., hot, cold, dry, stormy) over periods ranging from days to months. Smaller disturbances (e.g.
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In electricity, a periodic variation of an electric current or voltage. 2. In physics, any of the series of advancing impulses set up by a vibration, pulsation, or disturbance in air or some other medium, as in the transmission of heat, light, sound, ...
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to the dilution of the 14C/C ratio in atmospheric CO2 by the admixture of fossil-fuel produced CO2, but the definition has been extended to both the 14C and 13C ratios in any pool or reservoir of the carbon cycle resulting from human disturbances.
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See also: Weather, Air, Storm, Atmosphere, High
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