Sünoptilised

Sünoptilised is a term used in meteorology to describe weather observations and forecasts that cover a broad geographical area. These observations are typically gathered from a network of weather stations, satellites, and other sources, and are used to create a synoptic map. A synoptic map provides a snapshot of current weather conditions across a large region, including atmospheric pressure, temperature, wind speed and direction, and precipitation.

Synoptic meteorology focuses on analyzing these large-scale weather patterns. Meteorologists use synoptic charts to identify and track weather systems such as high-pressure areas, low-pressure systems, fronts, and jet streams. Understanding these systems is crucial for making accurate weather forecasts.

The concept of synoptic weather observation dates back to the 19th century when coordinated observations were first made across Europe. The term "synoptic" itself comes from the Greek word "synopsis," meaning "a general view." Today, the availability of real-time data from a global network of observation points allows for highly detailed synoptic analysis and forecasting. Weather forecasting models rely heavily on this synoptic data to predict future weather events.