英和和英

名詞

isallobar (複数形 isallobars)

1. (meteorology) A line joining points of equal pressure change during a specific time interval, especially over three hours.
   • 1965, L. V. Kool', “The pressure field of the Atlantic trade-wind belt and its changes with height”, in Oceanology‎^[1], volume 5, number 4-6, page 35:

     Seasonal variations of atmospheric pressure are illustrated by the isallobaric chart […] which gives the differences between mean pressure in July–August, and in January–February. The position of the isallobars on this chart is largely indicative of the role of monsoonal factors […]

   • 1977, Edward Linacre, John E. Hobbs, Ann McGrath, The Australian climatic environment, page 153:

     Successive values of pressure provide figures for the barometric tendency, permitting the plotting of isallobars […] This is called tendency analysis.

   • 1977, Blair & Ketchum's Country Journal, volume 4, page 27:

     If your barometer has dropped 0.05 of an inch in the last three hours, you are on the -0.05 isallobar.