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What schools have a meteorology program?

Many schools offer meteorology programs, ranging from associate's degrees to PhDs. A comprehensive list is impossible to provide here, as it would be very long. However, here's a breakdown by type of program and some examples of well-regarded institutions:

Top-Tier Programs (often with PhD options): These programs are generally considered among the best in the world for research and advanced study.

* Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT): Strong in atmospheric science and related fields.

* University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA): Excellent atmospheric and oceanic sciences program.

* University of Washington (UW): Known for its atmospheric sciences department and research opportunities.

* University of Oklahoma (OU): Home to the renowned Center for Analysis and Prediction of Storms (CAPS). A leader in severe weather research.

* Colorado State University (CSU): Strong program, particularly in weather forecasting and climate science.

* Penn State University: Extensive meteorology program with strong research components.

* Florida State University: Excellent program with a focus on tropical meteorology.

* Texas A&M University: Offers both undergraduate and graduate programs in atmospheric sciences.

Other Universities with Strong Programs (often with Master's and Bachelor's degrees): Many other universities offer excellent meteorology or atmospheric science programs. To find one near you, I recommend searching online using keywords like "meteorology degree," "atmospheric science program," and the name of your state or region.

Finding a Program:

The best way to find a program that suits you is to:

1. Identify your desired degree level: Associate's, Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD.

2. Consider your career goals: Do you want to be a broadcast meteorologist, a research scientist, or work in a government agency? Different programs emphasize different areas.

3. Use online search engines: Search for "meteorology programs [state/region]" or "atmospheric science degrees [state/region]".

4. Check university websites: Once you've found some potential schools, visit their websites to review program details, faculty, research opportunities, and career services.

Remember that the "best" program is subjective and depends on your individual needs and goals. Research is key to finding the right fit for you.

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