Meteorologist

For 10th: Pass in 10th grade.
For 12th: Pass in 12th grade with Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, and English as core subjects.

Entrance exams may vary by institution and country. Some places may require specific tests related to meteorology or atmospheric sciences programs.

Undergraduate: Bachelor of Science (B.Sc) in Meteorology (3 years)
Post Graduate: Master of Science (M.Sc) in Meteorology (2 years)
Ph.D.: Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Meteorology for advanced research and academic careers.

National meteorological services: Forecasting weather, issuing warnings, and conducting climate research for government agencies.
Aviation and marine industries: Providing weather forecasts for safe operations of aircraft and ships.
Agricultural sector: Advising farmers on weather-related risks and optimizing crop management practices.
Climate research institutions: Studying long-term climate trends, climate change impacts, and developing climate models.
Media and broadcasting: Presenting weather forecasts and climate-related information to the public through television, radio, and online platforms.
Energy sector: Analyzing weather patterns to optimize renewable energy production and manage energy resources.
Environmental consulting firms: Assessing weather impacts on environmental projects, natural resource management, and sustainability initiatives.