Height Pattern

height pattern

[′hīt ‚pad·ərn]

(meteorology)

The general geometric characteristics of the distribution of height of a constant-pressure surface as shown by contour lines on a constant-pressure chart. Also known as baric topography; isobaric topography; pressure topography.

Height Pattern

the distribution of elevations or geopotential heights of a particular isobaric surface above sea level (absolute height pattern) or above another, lower isobaric surface (relative height pattern).

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References in periodicals archive ?

The height pattern of tiller and leaf blades was measured on days 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9, with a ruler, on 100 units marked with telephone wires prior to the grazing.

Relationship between diurnal grazing time and herbage intake in dairy cows in rotational grazing/Inter-relacao entre o tempo de pastejo diurno e o consumo de forragem em vacas leiteiras em pastejo rotativo

Importantly for SCAL rainfall, differences between the height patterns of the two events consist of an anomalous anticyclonic circulation across the mid-Pacific basin which steers storms northward in 2016 relative to 1983.

10. EXTREME CALIFORNIA RAINS DURING WINTER 2015/16: A CHANGE IN EL NINO TELECONNECTION?: Failure of heavy rain in Southern California during the 2016 strong El Nino compared to flooding rains during the 1983 strong El Nino does not constitute a climate change effect