\textbf{Note}: This is a reconstruction of the exam in February 2023. Maybe questions weren't asked exactly like this, but they capture the general sense. Overall, it was very similar to older exams.
\part Explain each part of Equation~(\ref{navier-stokes}). Which are relevent on a synoptic scale?
\part How does the coriolis force affect air parcels at the equator with a velocity of \qty{10}{\meter\per\second} (a), at \qty{45}{\degree} with \qty{60}{\meter\per\second} (b) and at the pole with a velocity of \qty{0}{\meter\per\second} (c)?
\part How is the pressure gradient at these three points?
\end{parts}
\question A weather chart is given
\begin{parts}
\part Cut drawn on map, draw vertical cross section with dynamic tropopause, isentropes and winds
\part How is the Q vector, where is ascent/descent?
\part How is the weather in norway?
\end{parts}
\question Diabatic cooling and heating (Some formulas given)
\begin{parts}
\part Sketch a profile of $\dot{\theta}$ with a maximum of PV production at 3000m height
\part How does $\theta$ and PV evolve along a trajectory over of an air parcel ascending through a zone of evaporation cooling and then through a zone of condensation heating? Draw a diagram
\part How would it change, if the trajectory crosses the maximum of heating/cooling?
\part Explain how an upper positive PV and a lower potential temperature anomaly develop over the next day(s) using less than 100 words and the terms \textit{tilted isentropes}, \textit{potential temperature anomaly}, \textit{intensification} and \textit{vertical coupling}
\part Explain Figure~\ref{growth-rate} using fastest growth mode and shortwave cut-off