Baroclinic model: Difference between revisions

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An [[atmospheric model]] that, in addition to the [[advection]] of the [[circulation]]  field, includes [[thermal]] advection processes, an explicit representation of the [[thermodynamic energy equation|thermodynamic  energy equation]], and at least two vertical data levels.<br/> The inclusion of thermal advection processes, and in particular [[differential thermal advection]]  between vertical levels, is essential to predict the [[development]] of new weather systems. Baroclinic  models are the standard models used for making numerical weather forecasts by operational forecast  centers.
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== baroclinic model ==
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<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">An [[atmospheric model]] that, in addition to the [[advection]] of the [[circulation]]  field, includes [[thermal]] advection processes, an explicit representation of the [[thermodynamic energy equation|thermodynamic  energy equation]], and at least two vertical data levels.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">The inclusion of thermal advection processes, and in particular [[differential thermal advection]]  between vertical levels, is essential to predict the [[development]] of new weather systems. Baroclinic  models are the standard models used for making numerical weather forecasts by operational forecast  centers.</div><br/> </div>
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Latest revision as of 21:55, 13 January 2024

An atmospheric model that, in addition to the advection of the circulation field, includes thermal advection processes, an explicit representation of the thermodynamic energy equation, and at least two vertical data levels.
The inclusion of thermal advection processes, and in particular differential thermal advection between vertical levels, is essential to predict the development of new weather systems. Baroclinic models are the standard models used for making numerical weather forecasts by operational forecast centers.


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