Sentences with phrase «of weather balloons»

It also considers the use of weather balloons to provide a wealth of upper atmosphere data.

One of the papers cited in support of this is the analysis of weather balloon data by [Gaffen et al, 2000], which covers the period 1960 to 1997.

«The beauty of the weather balloon project is that it's something captivating that provides many points of entry,» explains Smith.

The measurements from all seven of the weather balloons show the same three atmospheric regions (labelled Regions 1 - 3 in the figure).

After separating from the motor, the payload section carrying FORTIS continued the ascent, reaching a high point of about 173 miles — a zone between the range of weather balloons and satellites.

However the temperature signal is a splice of weather balloon data (RATPAC - A) to the end of 1979 followed by satellite data (UAH TLT) since 1980.

Twelve o» Clock in London documents her installation of more than 150 videos from around the world, all recording the synchronized release of weather balloons.

To measure the thermal winds, they studied data on the motion of weather balloons at different altitudes in the atmosphere.

Further, the temperature calculations are independently confirmed by four different sets of weather balloons that measure atmospheric temperatures using thermometers.

Scientists and engineers from around the world have meticulously collected this evidence, using satellites and networks of weather balloons, thermometers, buoys, and other observing systems.

They are also trying to discredit the revision of weather balloon data, that happened at the same time as their «fairly small» error was discovered.

The problem is thousands of weather balloons equipped with some very sophisticated thermometers have measured the temperatures in the atmosphere to test the theory, and guess what, no hotspots.

Over the years the makers of weather balloons had come up with better methods of preventing or correcting for this effect, but because no one had taken these improvements into account, the more accurate measurements appeared to show daytime temperatures getting cooler.

We carried out new laboratory experiments, and analysed the data from millions of weather balloons, to calculate exactly how much global warming carbon dioxide was causing.

For the measurements of each weather balloon, we calculated the best linear fit for each of the regions (using a statistical technique known as «ordinary least squares linear regression»).

One thing that is remarkably consistent for all of the weather balloon measurements we analysed is that in each of the regions, the change of molar density with pressure is very linear.