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- Lee_wave abstract "In meteorology, lee waves are atmospheric standing waves. The most common form is mountain waves, which are atmospheric internal gravity waves. These were discovered in 1933 by two German glider pilots, Hans Deutschmann and Wolf Hirth, above the Krkonoše.They are periodic changes of atmospheric pressure, temperature and orthometric height in a current of air caused by vertical displacement, for example orographic lift when the wind blows over a mountain or mountain range. They can also be caused by the surface wind blowing over an escarpment or plateau, or even by upper winds deflected over a thermal updraft or cloud street.The vertical motion forces periodic changes in speed and direction of the air within this air current. They always occur in groups on the lee side of the terrain that triggers them. Usually a turbulent vortex, with its axis of rotation parallel to the mountain range, is generated around the first trough; this is called a rotor. The strongest lee waves are produced when the lapse rate shows a stable layer above the obstruction, with an unstable layer above and below.".
- Lee_wave thumbnail Vol_d'onde.svg?width=300.
- Lee_wave wikiPageExternalLink meteorologia_onda.htm.
- Lee_wave wikiPageExternalLink www.mountain-wave-project.com.
- Lee_wave wikiPageID "531385".
- Lee_wave wikiPageRevisionID "602534646".
- Lee_wave hasPhotoCollection Lee_wave.
- Lee_wave subject Category:Atmospheric_dynamics.
- Lee_wave subject Category:Cumulus.
- Lee_wave subject Category:Mesoscale_meteorology.
- Lee_wave subject Category:Mountain_meteorology.
- Lee_wave subject Category:Sailing.
- Lee_wave comment "In meteorology, lee waves are atmospheric standing waves. The most common form is mountain waves, which are atmospheric internal gravity waves. These were discovered in 1933 by two German glider pilots, Hans Deutschmann and Wolf Hirth, above the Krkonoše.They are periodic changes of atmospheric pressure, temperature and orthometric height in a current of air caused by vertical displacement, for example orographic lift when the wind blows over a mountain or mountain range.".
- Lee_wave label "Fala górska".
- Lee_wave label "Golf (zweefvliegen)".
- Lee_wave label "Lee wave".
- Lee_wave label "Leewellen".
- Lee_wave label "Onda estacionária (meteorologia)".
- Lee_wave label "Onda orografica".
- Lee_wave label "Onde orographique".
- Lee_wave label "Подветренные волны".
- Lee_wave label "山岳波".
- Lee_wave sameAs Leewellen.
- Lee_wave sameAs Onde_orographique.
- Lee_wave sameAs Onda_orografica.
- Lee_wave sameAs 山岳波.
- Lee_wave sameAs Golf_(zweefvliegen).
- Lee_wave sameAs Fala_górska.
- Lee_wave sameAs Onda_estacionária_(meteorologia).
- Lee_wave sameAs m.02m6gl.
- Lee_wave sameAs Q1114042.
- Lee_wave sameAs Q1114042.
- Lee_wave wasDerivedFrom Lee_wave?oldid=602534646.
- Lee_wave depiction Vol_d'onde.svg.
- Lee_wave homepage www.mountain-wave-project.com.
- Lee_wave isPrimaryTopicOf Lee_wave.
