![]() |
|
|||||
|
||||||
From: Trevor J. Kenchington (no email)
Date: Wed Jul 07 2004 - 16:10:18 EDT
Robert Gainer wrote:
> Temperature inversion in the San Fernando Valley, California.
> Bob
I stand to be corrected but I think that is a temperature inversion, not
a density inversion. I think (but again no more than that) that the
density of air is significantly affected by humidity, as well as
temperature and pressure, such that warm, humid air can be stable under
colder, drier air.
Time to step aside from his topic and leave it to atmospheric scientists
-- which I am not!
Trevor Kenchington
--
Trevor J. Kenchington PhD
Gadus Associates, Office(902) 889-9250
R.R.#1, Musquodoboit Harbour, Fax (902) 889-9251
Nova Scotia B0J 2L0, CANADA Home (902) 889-3555
Science Serving the Fisheries
http://home.istar.ca/~gadus
|