Permanent wave
Term · Meteorology and atmospheric science · MLC-T-MET-007869
A large-scale atmospheric wave that maintains a relatively fixed position in relation to the Earth's surface, unlike transient synoptic-scale waves. These waves are primarily forced by topography, such as mountain ranges, and by land-sea thermal contrasts. The most prominent examples are the planetary-scale Rossby waves in the upper troposphere, which influence global weather patterns.
| Identifier | MLC-T-MET-007869 |
|---|---|
| Field | Meteorology and atmospheric science |
Record as JSON
{
"id": "MLC-T-MET-007869",
"term": "Permanent wave",
"field": "Meteorology and atmospheric science",
"definition": "A large-scale atmospheric wave that maintains a relatively fixed position in relation to the Earth's surface, unlike transient synoptic-scale waves. These waves are primarily forced by topography, such as mountain ranges, and by land-sea thermal contrasts. The most prominent examples are the planetary-scale Rossby waves in the upper troposphere, which influence global weather patterns.",
"url": "https://mlchart.com/terminology/meteorology/permanent-wave/"
}
Record 7,018 of 10,816 in Meteorology and atmospheric science terminology (MLC-0110). Request the full dataset.