Meteorology majors are divided into many directions. I wonder if LZ is from our school?

Meteorological specialty includes atmospheric science, applied meteorology, atmospheric physics, atmospheric detection and many other branches related to atmospheric science.

To tell you the truth, it is difficult to take the weather test across majors. If you take the atmospheric science exam, you must first learn the principles of meteorology and dynamic meteorology. These professional courses are not easy for you to learn by yourself, and they have little to do with geographical knowledge. Just remember a few typical geographical locations, such as Ural Mountain, Lake Balkhash, Lake Baikal and Sea of Okhotsk. Atmospheric science majors focus on physics, especially fluid mechanics, mathematics, especially mathematical equations. You have to be led into the door by the teacher first, and foreign majors need to spend more time watching.

Applied meteorology is divided into agricultural meteorology and urban meteorology. Compared with foreign majors, it is relatively easy for students to take the exam, depending on the landlord's interest.

Other L's, such as atmospheric physics, also have their own special examination subjects. It is suggested that LZ check what the exam subjects are in all directions.

If you have made up your mind to take the meteorological major in our school, you should prepare for the professional course now. Some people think specialized courses are good. Don't worry, just wait until next semester, but you are a cross-major, so you should make preparations early. You can spend more time watching mathematics in specialized courses, because the mathematics in our school is your own proposition, which is very simple, and you study mathematics, so mathematics should be very simple for you.

Anything you don't understand can be added. Good luck.