n time ts to ter, target personive, it looks as if it  is t, and it is ems tops. t is also  to left or rigeen miles e by about a o the sea.

    Considering tical and psycance of to nearly everyone,it’s surprising t meteorology didn’t really get going as a science until sly before turn of teentury (term meteorology itself  . Granger in a book of logic).

    Part of t successful meteorology requires t oftemperatures, and ters for a long time proved more difficult to make texpect. An accurate reading  on getting a very even bore in a glass tube, andt  easy to do. t person to crack t, aDutcruments, er in 1717. ed trument in a  put freezing at 32 degrees andboiling at 212 degrees. From tset tricity botronomer, came up ing scale. In proof of tion t inventors seldom get matters entirely rig zeroand freezing point 100 on  t was soon reversed.

    t frequently identified as teorology  teentury. ypes their names in 1803.

    Altive and respected member of ty and employedLinnaean principles in y as to announce em of classification. (ty,you may just recall from an earlier cer, ed to trous oxide, so ed ation tention it deserved. It is a point on ratus for tin), and cirrus (meaning “curled”) for tions t generally presage colder o tlyadded a fourterm, nimbus (from tin for “cloud”), for a rain cloud. ty ofem  ts could be freely recombined to describe everysratocumulus, cirrostratus, cumulocongestus, and so on. Ite , and not just in England. t Joaken em t ed four poems to howard.