Inventing Atmospheric Science: Bjerknes, Rossby, Wexler, and the Foundations of Modern Meteorology (Mit Press)
This scholarly work examines the foundational contributions of Vilhelm Bjerknes, Carl-Gustaf Rossby, and Harry Wexler in developing atmospheric science. It traces their innovations in weather dynamics, forecasting, and observation that underpin modern meteorology, offering insights into the discipline's evolution.
About This Book
Inventing Atmospheric Science delves into the early history of meteorology, focusing on the innovative work of key figures who established the discipline.
Vilhelm Bjerknes laid the groundwork with his ideas on atmospheric dynamics, influencing the understanding of weather patterns.
Carl-Gustaf Rossby advanced numerical forecasting methods, bridging theory and practical applications in weather prediction.
Harry Wexler contributed to upper-air research and international meteorological collaboration, enhancing global weather observation.
Published by MIT Press, the book highlights how these efforts formed the bedrock of contemporary atmospheric studies.
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