Visitors to this site can read a discussion about the weather in Anarctica, including why it is so cold, how weather observations are conducted there, and what role the continent plays in the global weather system. Links to related topics, a wind chill calculator, and a Fahrenheit-Celsius-Kelvin temperature converter are also provided. Educational levels: High school
This website is a collection of units designed to teach students about the global importance of Anta...
We discuss the heat balance of Antarctica using observations from satellites and automatic weather ...
A good astronomical site must fulfill several criteria including low atmospheric turbulence and low ...
This interactive data set allows students to get a feel for why Antarctica is known as the windiest,...
Students investigate the causes of Antarctica's strong, persistent winds in this weeklong unit. They...
This activity will help students see the link between wind speeds and geographical features. Student...
This resource presents information on global warming and the possible impacts of the melting of the ...
These materials describe Antarctica's extreme environments, the conditions under which researchers l...
ABSTRACT. Output of a 14 year integration with a high-resolution (55 km 55 km) regional atmos-pheri...
This letter is part of a series written by a glacial geologist working in Antarctica. In her letters...
This thesis chiefly addresses a) the use of Automatic Weather Stations (AWS) in determining the near...
A good astronomical site must fulfill several criteria including low atmospheric turbulence and low ...
Data of four automatic weather stations (AWSs) are used to calculate the turbulent exchange of sensi...
A primary goal of the SCAR (Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research) initiated AntClim21 (Antarc...
There has been a significant amount of warming on the Antarctic Peninsula (AP) since the 1950s. In f...
This website is a collection of units designed to teach students about the global importance of Anta...
We discuss the heat balance of Antarctica using observations from satellites and automatic weather ...
A good astronomical site must fulfill several criteria including low atmospheric turbulence and low ...
This interactive data set allows students to get a feel for why Antarctica is known as the windiest,...
Students investigate the causes of Antarctica's strong, persistent winds in this weeklong unit. They...
This activity will help students see the link between wind speeds and geographical features. Student...
This resource presents information on global warming and the possible impacts of the melting of the ...
These materials describe Antarctica's extreme environments, the conditions under which researchers l...
ABSTRACT. Output of a 14 year integration with a high-resolution (55 km 55 km) regional atmos-pheri...
This letter is part of a series written by a glacial geologist working in Antarctica. In her letters...
This thesis chiefly addresses a) the use of Automatic Weather Stations (AWS) in determining the near...
A good astronomical site must fulfill several criteria including low atmospheric turbulence and low ...
Data of four automatic weather stations (AWSs) are used to calculate the turbulent exchange of sensi...
A primary goal of the SCAR (Scientific Committee for Antarctic Research) initiated AntClim21 (Antarc...
There has been a significant amount of warming on the Antarctic Peninsula (AP) since the 1950s. In f...
This website is a collection of units designed to teach students about the global importance of Anta...
We discuss the heat balance of Antarctica using observations from satellites and automatic weather ...
A good astronomical site must fulfill several criteria including low atmospheric turbulence and low ...