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- Block_(meteorology) abstract "Blocks in meteorology are large-scale patterns in the atmospheric pressure field that are nearly stationary, effectively "blocking" or redirecting migratory cyclones. They are also known as blocking highs or blocking anticyclones. These blocks can remain in place for several days or even weeks, causing the areas affected by them to have the same kind of weather for an extended period of time (e.g. precipitation for some areas, clear skies for others). In the Northern Hemisphere, extended blocking occurs most frequently in the spring over the eastern Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.Similarly, in northern Europe anticyclonic blocks over western Russia and Scandinavia during the winter months can bring sub-zero easterly winds on their southern flanks, sometimes extending into the Atlantic Ocean and forcing the prevailing jet stream as far south as Portugal and Spain. Northern and Western European severe winters such as those of 1683–4, 1739–40, 1795, 1895, 1940, 1947, 1962–63, 1978–79, 1986, 2009–10 and December 2010 are caused by such blocks. Blocking highs were a key feature of the extreme winter droughts in southeastern Australia in 2006.".
- Block_(meteorology) thumbnail NAM_500_MB.PNG?width=300.
- Block_(meteorology) wikiPageExternalLink 2093.
- Block_(meteorology) wikiPageID "3902153".
- Block_(meteorology) wikiPageRevisionID "597504501".
- Block_(meteorology) hasPhotoCollection Block_(meteorology).
- Block_(meteorology) subject Category:Anticyclones.
- Block_(meteorology) type Anticyclone114521021.
- Block_(meteorology) type Anticyclones.
- Block_(meteorology) type Atmosphere114520278.
- Block_(meteorology) type AtmosphericPhenomenon111425580.
- Block_(meteorology) type NaturalPhenomenon111408559.
- Block_(meteorology) type Phenomenon100034213.
- Block_(meteorology) type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Block_(meteorology) type PhysicalPhenomenon111419404.
- Block_(meteorology) type Process100029677.
- Block_(meteorology) type Weather111524662.
- Block_(meteorology) comment "Blocks in meteorology are large-scale patterns in the atmospheric pressure field that are nearly stationary, effectively "blocking" or redirecting migratory cyclones. They are also known as blocking highs or blocking anticyclones. These blocks can remain in place for several days or even weeks, causing the areas affected by them to have the same kind of weather for an extended period of time (e.g. precipitation for some areas, clear skies for others).".
- Block_(meteorology) label "Blocage (météorologie)".
- Block_(meteorology) label "Block (meteorology)".
- Block_(meteorology) label "Blokkade (meteorologie)".
- Block_(meteorology) label "Bloqueio (meteorologia)".
- Block_(meteorology) label "Omegalage".
- Block_(meteorology) label "ブロッキング (気象)".
- Block_(meteorology) label "阻塞高氣壓".
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Atmosférické_blokování.
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Omegalage.
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Blocage_(météorologie).
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs ブロッキング_(気象).
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Blokkade_(meteorologie).
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Bloqueio_(meteorologia).
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs m.0b5_hy.
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Q1540250.
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Q1540250.
- Block_(meteorology) sameAs Block_(meteorology).
- Block_(meteorology) wasDerivedFrom Block_(meteorology)?oldid=597504501.
- Block_(meteorology) depiction NAM_500_MB.PNG.
- Block_(meteorology) isPrimaryTopicOf Block_(meteorology).