Rossby wave

Type of inertial wave in the atmospheres and oceans of planets that largely owe their properties to rotation of the planet

Nº Q1053589 ★★

Uncommon · History

Rossby wave

Type of inertial wave in the atmospheres and oceans of planets that largely owe their properties to rotation of the planet

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From Wikipedia

Rossby waves, also known as planetary waves, are a type of inertial wave naturally occurring in rotating fluids. They were first identified by Sweden-born American meteorologist Carl-Gustaf Arvid Rossby in the Earth's atmosphere in 1939. They are observed in the atmospheres and oceans of Earth and other planets, owing to the rotation of Earth or of the planet involved. Atmospheric Rossby waves on Earth are giant meanders in high-altitude winds that have a major influence on weather. These waves are associated with pressure systems and the jet stream (especially around the polar vortices). Oceanic Rossby waves move along the thermocline: the boundary between the warm upper layer and the cold deeper part of the ocean.

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