top of page
Mt Rinjani - Indonesia

Mt Rinjani - Indonesia

Sunset at 2600m on the crater rim of Mt Rinjani, Lombok, looking toward Mt Agung, Bali

Rain Approaching

Rain Approaching

Fluffy cumulonimbus clouds over the Dart estuary, Dartmouth, South Devon

Storm clouds

Storm clouds

Storm clouds over Englands South-West coast, Hartland, North Devon

Hartland Quay

Hartland Quay

Sunset from Hartland Quay, North Devon

Trying to break through

Trying to break through

Altocumulus clouds blocking the sun on summers day over the midlands

About UniMet

I created UniMet as a means of keeping all the meteorologial knoweldge I learned fresh in my mind and as a way to recap everything covered during my time at university. It's also a great reference to come back to and can also be of help to others studying meteorology or those with an interest in the subject. It isn't a library of all things weather, but it is everything I covered during my course. As the process of building this site was primarily a revision tool for myself there may still be the odd error as it hasn't be checked over by anyone more qualified. However it is a good place to get information and to hopefully understand some of the processes that take place in our atmosphere. All photos on the site are taken by me.

About Me

The weather has always fascinated me, for as long as I can remember I've always questioned what was happening, or why something was happening. From wondering why it rained to what some of the more spectacular atmospheric phenomenon were it has always intrigued me. From a young age I knew that it was what I wanted to do when I was older and I set about to try and make that happen. From then everything was about getting onto a meteorology course at university. Having recently graduated from the University of East Anglia where I completed my MSci in Meteorology and Oceanography I am now looking to move onto the next step and find work in the world of Meteorology.

Contact

I have made every effort to ensure the information on here is correct, however is you spot a mistake or something you think that could be improved in some way then please get in touch via the link below.

* All information on this site has come from lecture notes and the associated course text books: 'Atmospheric Science: An introductory survey, 2nd edition, J. M. Hobbs and P. V. Wallace' and 'Meteorology Today: An Introduction to Weather, Climate and the Environment, 10th edition (International), C. D. Ahrens.' Some sections may have been rephrased and altered slightly but all content came from the above mentioned sources unless otherwise stated. All photos used are taken by myself.

© 2015 by UniMet.

* All information on this site has come from lecture notes and the associated course text books: 'Atmospheric Science: An introductory survey, 2nd edition, J. M. Hobbs and P. V. Wallace' and 'Meteorology Today: An Introduction to Weather, Climate and the Environment, 10th edition (International), C. D. Ahrens.' Some sections may have been rephrased and altered slightly but all content came from the above mentioned sources unless otherwise stated. 

bottom of page