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Aerospace Meteorology plays an important role in the design, development, and operation of aerospace vehicles. Many of the System Engineering issues and lessons presented herein occurred during the involvement of the authors with the development and interpretation of aerospace natural environment inputs, especially those of the terrestrial environment (0-90 km altitude). Background for the actions needed to avoid the issue being repeated or the lesson having to be re-learned is addressed. The engineering application importance and some issues associated with the presentation and interpretation of terrestrial environment guidelines associated with aerospace meteorology elements are presented. This chapter addresses the philosophy regarding the application of the natural environment relative to the engineering design and development of aerospace vehicles. This includes some of the key Aerospace Meteorology issues and “lessons learned” that have been identified over a number of years and documented from the development and application of terrestrial environment design criteria. Background regarding basis for the lesson and a description of the specific lesson is provided. References 1, 2 and 3 contributed to the formation of this chapter [1-3].

Aerospace Vehicle Systems Engineering and the Importance of Meteorology Inputs in Design