THE AER LAB AT MCGILL
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ENVB 301 Meteorology

This course discusses the fundamental processes related to the study of the earth’s weather systems. It is intended both for students who have an interest in the favourite topic of conversation of most Canadians and also for those who will pursue careers in environmental fields. Emphasis will be placed on atmospheric moisture, temperature and wind relationships resulting in cloud formation and precipitation. Students completing this course should: have gained an understanding of the processes behind the creation of weather patterns and phenomena; be able to discuss the weather with an understanding of consequences for day to day life; and be well placed to apply this understanding in their degree programs and future career choices.


What students have to say:

“This course motivated me to look up in the sky more and try to understand the physical aspects behind the weather we get. It is also cool to be able to explain to others the basics of what’s happening and why it’s happening”

When and where:

Offered annually in the Fall term on the Macdonald Campus.




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Contact : Prof. Ian B. Strachan
Department of Natural Resource Sciences
Macdonald Campus of McGill University
21111 Lakeshore Rd., Ste Anne de Bellevue, QC  H9X 3V9
Follow me on Twitter: @meteomac

 © 2015-19 Dr. Ian Strachan; created Nov 15, 2015
Last updated September 5, 2019
  • Home
    • News
  • Meet the AER-heads
    • Lab Alumni
  • Our Research
    • Reservoir GHG
    • Restored peatlands
    • Marsh wetlands
    • Agricultural systems
  • The Toys
  • Teaching
    • ENVB301 Meteorology
    • NRSC/GEOG221 Environment and Health
    • GEOG321 Climatic Environments
    • WILD475 Desert Ecology
  • Join Us
    • PhD Opportunity
  • Contact Us