Give it a shot here: http://splasho.com/upgoer5/
(The title Up Goer 5 refers to xkcd’s comic of trying to explain the Saturn 5 rocket blueprint using only those 1000 words.)
(From Jim Steenburgh and his student John; Image from xkcd.com.)
[…] contain as much jargon as you want, and a lay summary that can’t! (more on this here, or try this.) I guess one solution is get keeno amateurs to read them before they get posted, but who’d […]
To order, visit:
The American Meteorological Society (preferred)
The University of Chicago Press
Also available at Amazon.com
David M. Schultz is a Professor of Synoptic Meteorology at the Centre for Atmospheric Science, Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, and the Centre for Crisis Studies and Mitigation, The University of Manchester. He served as Chief Editor for Monthly Weather Review from 2008 to 2022. In 2014 and 2017, he received the University of Manchester Teaching Excellence Award, the only academic to have twice done so. He has published over 190 peer-reviewed journal articles.
[Read more]
This is brilliant. Here’s what I got:
I use a number box to study how air moves so that warm air, cold air, dry air, wet air, slow air and fast air change how a fire not in a house moves through trees and other things that burn.