Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

College of Arts and Sciences
2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
school, law school, medical school, or employment in

government, industry, and non-profit agencies.
EARTH AND
ATMOSPHERIC
SCIENCES
In Geology and Geophysics, the BS programs prepare

students for professional careers in industry and
government agencies or provide an excellent foundation
for entrance to graduate school. Students with these
degrees have also been employed in fields associated
with the environmental sciences. The BA program is
well suited for students who wish to pursue geosciencerelated careers in fields such as law, education,
journalism, or urban planning.
William Dannevik, Ph.D, Chair

dannevik@slu.edu
Faculty:
Benjamin Abell, MS
Emily Berndt, Ph.D.
Karl Chauff, Ph.D.
David Crossley, Ph.D.
William Dannevik, Ph.D.
Timothy Eichler, Ph.D.
John Encarnacion, Ph.D
Jack Fishman, Ph.D.
Benjamin de Foy, Ph.D.
Charles Graves, Ph.D.
Daniel Hanes, Ph.D.
Robert Herrmann, Ph.D.
David Kirschner, Ph.D.
Ana Londono, Ph.D.
Zaitao Pan, Ph.D.
Robert Pasken, Ph.D.
Linda Warren, Ph.D.
Wasit Wulamu, Ph.D.
Lupei Zhu, Ph.D.
In Meteorology, the BS program emphasizes the

characteristics, structure and dynamics of the
atmosphere, global change, and an emphasis on
mathematical and numerical techniques used in weather
forecasting and mesoscale processes. The BA program
offers flexibility so that careers in fields such as
Broadcasting and Environmental Science can be sought.
Environmental Studies (BA)

Foundation Courses in Science and Math:
(minimum 38 credits)
Physical Sciences: (minimum 11 credits)
The Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs
in Environmental Science, Environmental Studies,
Geology, Geophysics and Meteorology. Most current
information on these degree programs can be found on
the Departments web page (www.slu.edu/x35834.xml).
In the Environmental Science BS and BA programs,
students gain knowledge and appreciation of the Earths
environment through a sequence of lower-division
courses. Once this scientific foundation has been
established, students pursue a more specialized
sequence of upper-division courses in atmospheric
science, biology, chemistry, and/or geosciences. A
similar breadth-depth approach is followed in the
Environmental Studies BA program. In the Studies
program, a student can focus their upper-division
studies in 1) Philosophy, Religion and Ethics, 2)
Economics, Politics, and Public Policy, 3) Society and
the Environment Through Space and Time, 4)
Advocacy and Discourse, or 5) Natural Sciences. This
breadth-depth approach in the Science and Studies
programs prepare students for the wide range of
challenges they will face as they advance to graduate
EAS 101/102 Earths Dynamic Environment I

EAS 103/104 Earths Dynamic Environment II
And one course from the following:
CHEM 100 Chemistry and the Environment
CHEM 1xx Any chemistry course
4
4
3
3
Life Sciences: (minimum 6 credits)

BIOL 104 Principles of Biology I
BIOL 106 Principles of Biology II
BIOL 209 Our Living Environment
BIOL 220 Ecological Issues and Society
BIOL 234 The Diversity of Life
BIOL 448 Conservation Biology
4
4
3
3
3
3
Integrative Science Courses: (6 credits)

EAS 260 Environmental Seminar
EAS 310 Environmental Issues
3
3
Mathematics/Statistics: (minimum 6 credits)

Any one course from the following:
MATH 120 College Algebra
MATH 141 Pre-Calculus
MATH 142 Calculus I
And choose one course from the following:
CSCI 167 Statistics and Computers
DSCI 207 Intro: Business Statistics
3
3
4
3
3
MATH 130 Elementary Statistics with Computers

MATH 142 Calculus I
MATH 143 Calculus II
MATH 160 Computer Probability and Statistics
PSY 205 Research Methods & Statistics
3
4
4
3
3
Skill Development: (6 credits)

EAS 417 Introduction to GIS
CMM 120 Public Speaking
3
3
Internship / Capstone Course: (minimum 3 credits.)

Choose one from list:
EAS 440 Capstone Project
EAS 480 Internship
3
0-6
Concentrations: (minimum 27 credits)

General concentration requirement: All students must
earn credit for at least one First Tier course in each of
the concentrations. Any First Tier course in
concentrations other than the major concentration can
be used to satisfy the general concentrations
requirement.
Major concentration requirement: Certain First Tier
courses (denoted by *) are required for concentrations
chosen as a students major concentration. A minimum
of 9 semester credit hours is required from Second Tier
courses. No more than 9 credits from an individual
department may be applied towards the major
concentration requirement. Special rules for students
with two concentrations: Students who choose to select
two major concentrations may apply a maximum of 12
semester credit hours from an individual department
towards completion of both concentrations. One Second
Tier course may be applied simultaneously towards the
completion requirements of both major concentrations.
Philosophy, Religion, and Ethics
First Tier
PHIL 342 Environ. and Ecol. Ethics
THEO 356/PHI360 Religion and Science*
THEO 366 Faith and Politics
THEO 368 Green Discipleship
3
3
3
3
Economics, Politics, and Public Policy

First Tier
ECON 190 Principles of Economics*
POLS 110American Political System
PLS 350 Environmental Law
PPS 400 Politics and Ecology
Second Tier
CMM 347 Political Communication
CMM 420 Problem-Solving in Groups
(prereq waived)
CMM 465 International Public Relations
ECON 314 Intermediate Microeconomics
POLS 260 International Political Economy
POLS 342 Introduction to Administrative Law
POLS 357 Third World Development
POLS 360 Problems of Globalization
POLS 364 International Law
POLS 373 Contemporary Political Ideologies
POLS 470 Seminar: Politics, Rhetoric & Culture
POLS 473 Seminar: Contemp. Political Ideologies
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Society and the Environment through Space and Time

First Tier
SOC 118 World Geography*
SOC 220 Cultural Anthro. (SOC120 waived)
SOC 347 Environmental Anthropology
HIST 366 North American Environmental History
3
3
3
3
Second Tier
CMM 440 Mass Communication & Society
EAS 325 Global Change
POLS 357 Third World Development
POLS 360 Problems of Globalization
POLS 364 International Law
POLS 397 Metropolitan Environment
POLS 462 Seminar: International Organization
POLS 473 Seminar: Contemp. Political Ideologies
EAS 418 Intermediate GIS
SOC 221 Biol. Anthropology (SOC120 waived)
SOC 321 Demography: Pop. Charact. & Trends
SOC 454 Environmental Impact of The City
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Advocacy and Discourse
Second Tier
BIOL 256 Evolution and Christian Theology
3
PHIL 407 Probability & Uncertainty
3
PHIL 415 Philosophy of Physical Sciences
3
SOC 220 Cultural Anthropology (SOC120 waived) 3
SOC 221 Biol. Anthropology (SOC120 waived) 3
THEO 361 Social Justice
3
THEO 469 Faith and Politics
3
THEO 493 Theology of Nature
3
First Tier
CMM 210 Journalism: News writing
CMM 323 Business and Professional Writing
ENGL 390 The Critical Essay:Theory and Practice
CMM 305 Argumentation and Debate
3
3
3
3
3
Second Tier
CMM 305 Argumentation and Debate
CMM 320 Organizational Communication
3
3
CMM 323 Business and Professional Writing

CMM 360 Public Relations and Practices
CMM 409 Theories of Persuasion
CMM 420 Problem-Solving in Small Groups
CMM 440 Mass Communication & Society
CMM 443 Culture, Tech., and Communication
CMM 464 Public Relations Case Studies
CMM 465 International Public Relations
ENGL 303 Creative Writing: Prose Nonfiction
ENGL 358 Literature of the Natural World
ENGL 375 Lit. and Nature: Environmental Futures
ENGL 390 The Critical Essay: Theory and Practice
PHIL 344 Disaster Narratives
POLS 470 Seminar: Politics, Rhetoric and Culture
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
THEO 2xx
THEO 3xx
Philosophy (9 credits)
PHIL 105
PHIL 205
PHIL 3xx or 4xx
History (6 credits)
HIST 111
HIST 112
Mathematics (3 credits)
MATH 1xx
Science (6 credits)
xxx
xxx
Fine Arts (3 credits)
xxx
Cultural Diversity (6
credits)
xxx
Natural Sciences
First Tier
EAS 160 Sustainable Energy
EAS 325 Global Change*
BIOL 209 Our Living Environment
BIOL 220 Ecological Issues and Society
BIOL 234 The Diversity of Life
BIOL 250 Economic Botany
BIOL 264 Microbes, History, and Society
BIOL 270 Plants and Cultural Diversity
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Second Tier
Any BIOL, CHEM, and EAS courses included in the
Environmental Science program tracks are accepted in
this track. (Note that many upper-division science
courses have BIOL 104 and 106, CHEM 163 to 166,
and/or MATH 142 as pre-requisites.)
College Core Requirements
Many courses included in the Environmental Studies
program satisfy the core requirements of the College of
Arts and Sciences. Depending on the track of study and
individual courses chosen by a student, the number of
core requirements that need to be satisfied after
completing the requirements of the major might vary.
Satisfied in Env
Studies Major?
Foreign Language (9 credits)
xx 110
xx 115
xx 210
Literature (9 credits)
ENGL 190
ENGL 2xx
ENGL 3xx or
4xx
Theology (9 credits)
THEO 100
No
No
No
No
Potentially
No
No
Potentially
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
Potentially
Environmental Science (BA)

Foundation Courses for Environmental
Science
BIOL 104 Prin. Of Biology I
EAS 101/102 Earths Dynamic. Environment I
CHEM 163/165 General Chemistry I
CHEM 164/166 General Chemistry II
PHYS 131/132 or 161/162 Physics I
MATH 130 Elem. Statistics with Computers
EAS 260 Environmental Science Seminar2
EAS-310 Environmental Issues
PPS 445 Intro. To GIS (or equivalent)
EAS 440 Capstone Project* (3) or
EAS 480 Internship* (0-6)
Competency exam in computer use3
ENGL 190 Strategies of Rhetoric
(preferably science section)
PLS 350 Intro. To Environmental Law
PHIL 3XX/4XX Philosophy of Science course4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
0-6
0
3
3
3
3
Students enroll for this 1-credit seminar three times,

preferably during consecutive semesters during their
sophomore and junior years.
No
No
Potentially
A short exam, which will be administered once each

year, should preferably be completed during a students
freshman or sophomore year.
No
*must register, even for zero credits. A contract must be

signed by student and mentor
Consider PHIL 342 Ethical Issues Concerning Climate

Change; PHIL 360 Science and Religion; PHIL 365
Science, Technology and the Common Good; PHIL 407
Reasoning: Probability and Uncertainty; PHIL 409
Topics in Advanced Logic; PHIL 415 Survey of
Philosophy of Science; PHIL 417-01 Philosophy of
Physics; PHIL 417-02 Philosophy of Biology; PHIL
431 Environmental Ethics
5
For the Internship and Capstone Project, the student

and Instructor must sign a contract outlining the work to
be done and the expected outcomes.
Remaining Required Core for College5

Foreign Language
Cultural Diversity (satisfied by other courses)
Fine and Performing Arts
Literature
World History (HIST 111 and HIST 112)
Philosophy (PHIL 105/205)
Theology (THEO-100 and a THEO-2XX level)6
Social Sciences
9
3
3
6
6
9
9
6
See http://www.slu.edu/colleges/AS/core.html for list

of courses that satisfy these requirements.
Geoscience Track
EAS 240 Field Techniques
EAS 3XX/4XX electives (from list12)
Course listed explicitly in another track
2
9
3
Can double track, but must take one course listed

explicitly in a third track (excluding Calculus I).
8
Env. Sci. students do NOT have to take EAS 211 in

order to take EAS 244.
9
Students interested in air pollution issues should take

EAS 211 concurrently with EAS 244. Students
interested in climate change issues should consider
taking CS 145.
10
Students interested in water resource issues should

consider taking a course in surface water hydrology or
groundwater.
11
BIOL 322 Invertebrates; BIOL 326 Plants and Fungi;

BIOL 410 Vertebrates; BIOL 421 Orchids; BIOL 424
Entomology; BIOL 426 Amphibians and Reptiles;
BIOL 431 Birds; BIOL 438 Mammals; BIOL 428
Fishes.
12
Consider THEO 368 Green Discipleship: Theology and

the Environment; THEO 356 Religion and Science.
Program Summaries
Choose one or more tracks7
EAS 220/221 Mineralogy w/lab; EAS 340 Soils; EAS

410 Surface Processes; EAS 425 Project in
Environmental Science (0-3 cr); EAS 426
Environmental Geophysics; EAS 428 Environmental
Geochemistry; EAS 435 Groundwater; EAS 493 Special
Topics (1-4 cr)
Environmental Science (BS)
Atmospheric Science Track

MATH 142 Calculus I
EAS 142 Foundations of Atmos. Science
EAS 244 Atmos. Proc. And Systems8
EAS 253 Fund. Of Climate Systems
EAS 403 Elements of Air Pollution
Course listed explicitly in another track10
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
Biology Track
BIOL 301 Evolution
BIOL 475 Gen. Ecology
BIOL 3XX/4XX one taxon course (from list11)
3
4
4
3
Chemistry Track
CHEM 320/322 Analytical I
CHEM 342/343 Organic I
CHEM 435 Environmental
4
4
3
3
Foundation Courses for Environmental

Science
BIOL 104 Prin. Of Biology I
BIOL 106 Prin. Of Biology II1
EAS 101/102 Earths Dynamic. Environment I
CHEM 163/165 General Chemistry I
CHEM 164/166 General Chemistry II
PHYS 131/132 or 161/162 Physics I
MATH 142 Calculus I
MATH 130 Elem. Statistics with Computers
EAS 260 Environmental Science Seminar2
EAS-310 Environmental Issues
PPS 445 Intro. To GIS (or equivalent)
EAS 440 Capstone Project5 (3) or
EAS 480 Internship5 (0-6)
Competency exam in computer use3
4
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
0-6
0
ENGL 190 Strategies of Rhetoric

PLS 350 Intro. To Environmental Law
PHIL 3XX/4XX Philosophy of Science course4
3
3
3
3
Students have permission to enroll in BIOL 106

without having taken BIOL 104.
2
Students enroll for this 1-credit seminar three times,

preferably during consecutive semesters during their
sophomore and junior years.
3
A short exam, which will be administered once each

year, should preferably be completed during a students
freshman or sophomore year.
4
Consider PHIL 342 Ethical Issues Concerning Climate

Change; PHIL 360 Science and Religion; PHIL 365
Science, Technology and the Common Good; PHIL 407
Reasoning: Probability and Uncertainty; PHIL 409
Topics in Advanced Logic; PHIL 415 Survey of
Philosophy of Science; PHIL 417-01 Philosophy of
Physics; PHIL 417-02 Philosophy of Biology; PHIL
431 Environmental Ethics.
5
For the Internship and Capstone Project, the student

and Instructor must sign a contract outlining the work to
be done, the expected outcomes, and must register, even
for zero credits.
Remaining Required Core for College5
EAS 244 Atmos. Proc. And Systems8

EAS 253 Fund. Of Climate Systems
EAS 403 Elements of Air Pollution
EAS 3XX/4XX Atmospheric Science elective9
Course listed explicitly in another track10
3
3
3
3
3
3
Biology Track
BIOL 301 Evolution
BIOL 475 Gen. Ecology
BIOL 3XX/4XX one taxon course (from list11)
BIOL 3XX/4XX BIOL elective
3
4
4
6
3
Chemistry Track
CHEM 320/322 Analytical I
CHEM 342/343 Organic I
CHEM 420/422 Analytical II
CHEM 435 Environmental
4
4
4
3
3
Geoscience Track
EAS 240 Field Techniques
EAS 340 Soils
EAS 410/410 Surface Processes
EAS 435 Groundwater
EAS 3XX/4XX electives (from list12)
2
3
3
3
6
3
Can double track, but must take one course listed

explicitly in a third track (excluding Calculus I).
8
Env. Sci. students do NOT have to take EAS 211 in

order to take EAS 244.
Foreign Language
Cultural Diversity (satisfied by other courses)
Fine and Performing Arts
Literature
World History (HIST 111 and HIST 112)
Philosophy (PH 105/205)
Theology (THEO-100 and a THEO-2XX level)6
Social Sciences
9
3
3
6
6
6
6
6
Students interested in air pollution issues should take

EAS 211 concurrently with EAS 244. Students
interested in climate change issues should consider
taking CS 145.
10
Students interested in water resource issues should

consider taking a course in surface water hydrology or
groundwater.
See http://www.slu.edu/colleges/AS/core.html for list

of courses that satisfy these requirements.
11
Consider THEO 368 Green Discipleship: Theology and

the Environment; THEO 356 Religion and Science.
Program Summaries
Choose one or more tracks
BIOL 322 Invertebrates; BIOL 326 Plants and Fungi;

BIOL 410 Vertebrates; BIOL 421 Orchids; BIOL 424
Entomology; BIOL 426 Amphibians and Reptiles;
BIOL 431 Birds; BIOL 438 Mammals; BIOL 428
Fishes.
12
Atmospheric Science Track

EAS 142 Foundations of Atmos. Science
EAS 220/221 Mineralogy w/lab; EAS 335 Surface

Water Hydrology; EAS 340 Soils; EAS 410 Surface
Processes; EAS 425 Project in Environmental Science
(0-3 cr); EAS 426 Environmental Geophysics; EAS 428
Environmental Geochemistry; EAS 435 Groundwater;
EAS 493 Special Topics (1-4 cr).
EAS 498 Adv. Independent Study
Environmental Science Minor
0-6
Required Related Courses
Required Courses
EAS 101 Earth Systems I
EAS 102 Earth Systems I Lab
EAS 103 Earth Systems II
EAS 104 Earth Systems II Lab
EAS 208 Introduction to Environmental Science
EAS 240 Field Techniques in Geology
3
1
3
1
3
2
Minor Electives (Choose a minimum of 7 credits)

EAS 242 Computer Applications in Earth Science
EAS 305 Geomorphology
EAS 335 Surface Water Hydrology
EAS 426 Environmental Geophysics
EAS 428 Environmental Geochemistry
EAS 435 Groundwater Hydrology
1
3
3
3
3
3
Geology (BA)
Requirements
EAS 220 Mineralogy
EAS 221 Mineralogy Lab
EAS 242 Computer Apps in Earth Science
EAS 405 Petrology
EAS 406 Petrology Lab
EAS 410 Surface Processes
EAS 411 Surface Processes Lab
EAS 430 Structural Geology
EAS 431 Structural Geology Lab
EAS 437 Earth Dynamics
EAS 450 Scientific Communications
3
1
3
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
3
3
3
1
3
2
Major Electives
(Choose 9 hours from the following; at least 6 hours
must be from EAS 3XX/4XX levels.)
EAS 105 Oceanography
EAS 107 Understanding the Weather
EAS 114 Earth History
EAS 177 Physical Geography
EAS 193 Intro. To Earthquakes
EAS 208 Intro. To Environ. Science
EAS 426 Environmental Geophysics
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
CHEM 163 Intro. To Chemistry I

CHEM 165 Intro. To Chem. I Lab
MATH 142 Calculus I
PHYS 131/132 Physics I and Lab OR
PHYS 161/162 Engineering Phys. I and Lab
OR
BIOL 104 Principles of Biology I
BIOL 106 Principles of Biology II
x
x
3
4
x
x
Geology (BS)
Requirements
EAS 220 Mineralogy
EAS 242 Computer Application in Earth Sci.
EAS 405 Petrology
Summer Field Camp
3
1
3
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
2
Major Electives
(Choose 12 hours of approved electives. At least 6
hours must be from EAS 3XX/4XX levels)
EAS 498 Adv. Independent Study
RMET 410 Intro, to Inferential Statistics
EAS 5XX Graduate Level Geol. Course
(with consent of advisor)
MATH 244 Calculus III
CHEM 333 Physical Chemistry
3
3
3
3
3
0-6
3
3
3
3

CHEM 161 Intro. To Chemistry I
CHEM 165 Intro. To Chemistry I Lab
3
1
CHEM 164 Intro. To Chemistry II

CHEM 166 Intro. To Chemistry II Lab
MATH 142 Calculus I
PHYS 131/132 Physics I and Lab
OR
PHYS 161/162 Engineering Physics I and Lab
3
1
3
3
4
4
Geology Minor
Required Courses
EAS 220 Mineralogy
3
1
3
1
3
1
2
Additional Requirement for the Applied Option

EAS 453 Prin. Of Electrical Exploration
Meteorology (BA)
Requirements
EAS 142 Foundation of Atmos. Science
EAS 211 Meteorological Analysis
EAS 244 Atmos. Processes and Systems
EAS 253 Fund. Climate Systems
EAS 333 Physical Meteorology I
EAS 415 Instrumentation/Remote Sensing
EAS 420 Synoptic Meteorology I
EAS 422 Synoptic Meteorology II
EAS 444 Prin. Dynamic. Meteorology I
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Major Electives (Choose 9 hours.)
Minor Electives (Choose a minimum of 6 credits)

EAS 242 Computer Applications in Earth Science
EAS 405 Petrology
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
1
3
Geophysics (BS)
Requirements
3
1
EAS 220 Mineralogy
3
1
EAS 405 Petrology
3
1
3
1
EAS 451 Prin. Seismic Exploration
2
EAS 452 Prin. Seismic Exploration Lab
1
EAS 455 Prin. Grav. & Magnetic Explor
3
EAS 460 Intro. To Physics of Solid Earth
3
PHYS 161/162 Engineering Physics I and Lab
4
PHYS 163/164 Engineering Physics II and Lab
4
PHYS 311 Classical Mechanics
3
Mathematics through MATH 351 Differential Equations
plus MATH 315 Introduction to Linear Algebra or
approved upper division course.

EAS 315 Broadcast Meteorology I
EAS 316 Broadcast Meteorology II
EAS 334 Physical Meteorology II
EAS 350 Numerical Modeling Applic.
EAS 370 Mesoanalysis Severe Storms
EAS 393 SLU TV Practicum
EAS 403 Air Pollution
EAS 423 Micrometeorology
EAS 433 Climate Change & Variability
EAS 445 Prin. Dynamic Meteorology II
EAS 447 Elem. Tropical Meteorology
EAS 465 Weather Forecasting
EAS 468 Mesoscale Meteorology
EAS 478 COMET Modules
EAS 480 Internship
EAS 488 Inquiry Res. Project
CHEM 163 Into. Chemistry I
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1-3
0-3
0-3
3

PHYS 131/132 Eng. Physics I and Lab
PHYS 133/134 Eng. Physics II and Lab
MATH 142 Calculus I
CSCI 145 Scientific Programming
Or
CSCI 150 Intro. to Object-Oriented Programming
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
Choose one of the following
Meteorology (BS)
Requirements
EAS 142 Foundations Atmos. Science
EAS 244 Atmos. Processes & Systems
EAS 253 Fund. Climate System
EAS 333 Physical Meteorology
EAS 334 Physical Meteorology II
EAS 422 Synoptic Meteorology II
EAS 444 Prin. Dynamic Meteorology I
EAS 445 Prin. Dynamic Meteorology II
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Required Capstone Course (pick one)

EAS 488 Senior Inquiry Res. Project
3
3
3
STAT 130 elementary Statistics with Computers

MATH 135 Discrete Mathematics
MATH 311 Linear Algebra for Engineers
MATH 315 Intro. Linear Algebra
MATH 320 Numerical Analysis
MATH 370 Adv. Math for Engineers
MATH 403 Prob. & Statistics for Engineers
MATH 451 Intro. Complex Variables
MATH 455 Nonlinear Dynamics & Chaos
MATH 457 Partial Differential Equations
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Meteorology Minor
Requirements
EAS 142 Foundation of Atmos. Science
EAS 244 Atmos. Processes and Systems
EAS 253 Fund. Climate Systems
3
3
3
3
(EAS-103, EAS-107, or EAS-153 can be substituted for

EAS 142)
Major Electives (Choose 12 hours)

EAS 370 Mesoanalysis Severe Storms
EAS 393 SLU TV Practicum
EAS 423 Micrometeorology
EAS 433 Climate Change & Variability
EAS 447 Elem. Tropical Meteorology
EAS 478 COMET Modules
EAS 480 Internship
EAS 488 Senior Inquiry Res. Project
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1-3
0-3
0-3

CHEM 163 Intro. Chemistry (lecture only)
PHYS 161/162 Eng. Physics I and Lab
PHYS 163/164 Eng. Physics II and Lab
MATH 142 Calculus I
MATH 355 Differential Equations
CSCI 145 Scientific Programming
Or
CSCI 150 Intro. To Object-Oriented Programming
3
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
Major Electives (Choose 9 hours.)

EAS 333 Physical Meteorology I
EAS 350 Numerical Modeling Applic.
EAS 370 Mesoanalysis Severe Storm
EAS 478 COMET modules
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
1-3

MATH 142 Calculus I
and
Phys 161/162 Eng. Physics I and Lab
Or
PHYS 131/132 General Physics I and Lab
Or
PHYS 135 Aviation Physics
4
4
4
4
4

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College of Arts and Sciences

2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog