Write a description of these three careers Climatologist
Are you interested in the cause and effect of storms, fires, or floods? Climatologists study long-term climate and weather patterns. They use geographic information such as water, temperature, and air quality to understand weather over years, decades, or even centuries. Climatologists can help research both local climate concerns as well as bigger global issues. For example, climatologists might study a pattern of fires in one specific place. They might study unusual changes to ocean water temperature. Climatologists are also interested in patterns of cooling and heating that occur around the globe, known as climate change.

Geospatial Analyst
What about a career that combines computing and geography? Geospatial analysts use computer software called geographic information systems (GIS). They study photographs, paper or digital maps, satellite data, global positioning system (GPS) coordinates, and environmental samples. They then produce detailed maps and reports with GIS software. Their work helps people and governments consider issues such as planning for disasters or building new roads or communities. They also can help detect where population growth is rising, to manage new construction and identify and protect sensitive environments or animal habitats.

Hydrologist
If you’ve ever wondered how much rain it takes for a river to flood or how a cave was formed, you’ve thought about the work of a hydrologist. Hydrologists study all the ways water moves across and within Earth. Hydrologists collect and measure water samples and water flow. Computer models allow them to predict future water supplies and study how a pollution spill or a flood can affect the quantity and quality of water.