Marsden chart: Difference between revisions

From Glossary of Meteorology
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|Meaning=A system introduced by Marsden early in the nineteenth century for showing the  distribution of meteorological data on a [[chart]], especially over the oceans.
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|Explanation=A Mercator [[map projection]] is used, the world between 80&#x000b0;N and 70&#x000b0;S latitudes being divided  into [[Marsden squares]] each of 10&#x000b0; longitude. These squares are systematically numbered to indicate  position. Each square may be divided into quarter squares, or into 100 one-degree subsquares  numbered from 00 to 99 to give the position to the nearest degree.
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== Marsden chart ==
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<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">A system introduced by Marsden early in the nineteenth century for showing the  distribution of meteorological data on a [[chart]], especially over the oceans.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">A Mercator [[map projection]] is used, the world between 80&deg;N and 70&deg;S latitudes being divided  into [[Marsden squares]] each of 10&deg; longitude. These squares are systematically numbered to indicate  position. Each square may be divided into quarter squares, or into 100 one-degree subsquares  numbered from 00 to 99 to give the position to the nearest degree.</div><br/> </div>
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Latest revision as of 11:36, 29 March 2024

A system introduced by Marsden early in the nineteenth century for showing the distribution of meteorological data on a chart, especially over the oceans.

A Mercator map projection is used, the world between 80°N and 70°S latitudes being divided into Marsden squares each of 10° longitude. These squares are systematically numbered to indicate position. Each square may be divided into quarter squares, or into 100 one-degree subsquares numbered from 00 to 99 to give the position to the nearest degree.

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