https://cdn.earthdata.nasa.gov/conduit/upload/5182/KeywordsCommunityGuide_Baseline_v1_SIGNED_FINAL.pdf
23.6
2026-03-19T10:41:57.720Z
https://gcmd.earthdata.nasa.gov/KeywordViewer/scheme/sciencekeywords/8bb1dca3-9793-4120-b0ea-f27a5b81f259
BOUNDARY LAYER WINDS
Date=2017-04-21 User Id=tstevens Entity=Definition Operation=UPDATE Field=reference
System Note=update Definition
Old Value=American Meteorological Society Glossary of Meteorology Online:
"http://amsglossary.allenpress.com/glossary"
New Value=Glossary of Meteorology, American Meteorological Society
Date=2017-04-20 User Id=sritz Entity=BroaderRelation Operation=INSERT
User Note=Move Concepts
System Note=add broader relation
New Value=BOUNDARY LAYER WINDS [8bb1dca3-9793-4120-b0ea-f27a5b81f259,83375] - UPPER LEVEL WINDS [592d49c4-e8ae-4ab4-bf24-ae4a896d0637,83357]
Date=2017-04-20 User Id=sritz Entity=BroaderRelation Operation=DELETE
User Note=Move Concepts
System Note=delete broader relation
Old Value=BOUNDARY LAYER WINDS [8bb1dca3-9793-4120-b0ea-f27a5b81f259,83375] - ATMOSPHERIC WINDS [df160e31-ae45-41a4-9093-a80fe5303cea,83343]
Date=2017-04-21 User Id=tstevens Entity=Definition Operation=UPDATE Field=text
System Note=update Definition
Old Value=1. The layer of fluid near a boundary that is affected by friction against that
boundary surface, and possibly by transport of heat and other variables (such
as winds) across that surface.
In meteorology, this is the atmospheric boundary layer. 2. In a physical or
mathematical system, a region over which some property or term in the equations
varies rapidly, that is, over its full range; conversely, a region outside of
which certain terms may be neglected.
New Value=Winds measured in the layer of fluid near a boundary that is affected by friction against that boundary surface, and possibly by transport of heat and other variables (such as winds) across that surface. In meteorology, this is the atmospheric boundary layer.
Winds measured in the layer of fluid near a boundary that is affected by friction against that boundary surface, and possibly by transport of heat and other variables (such as winds) across that surface. In meteorology, this is the atmospheric boundary layer.
2017-04-21 11:29:22.0