That is the correct spelling of millibar (mb) and it means "1/1000th of a bar" which is a non-SI unit of pressure, chiefly atmospheric pressure. A bar is defined as 100,000 pascals (100 kilopascals) so that "standard pressure" on Earth is 1.01325 bars, equal to 101.325 millibars.
Millibars is spelled as "millibars." It is a unit of measurement used in meteorology to measure atmospheric pressure. One millibar is equal to one thousandth of a bar, which is approximately equal to the average atmospheric pressure at sea level.
27.23 inches of mercury is 922.1 millibars.
No, 1034 millibars is considered high pressure. Typical high pressure systems in the atmosphere are around 1020 millibars and above.
169 millibars.
922.1 millibars.
0.973 bar
922 millibars.
One inch of mercury is equal to 33.9 millibars. So: inches of mercury x 33.9 = millibars.
1004 millibars is approximately equal to 29.65 inches of mercury.
There are approximately 0.43511 psi in 30 millibars.
32 inches of Mercury is equivalent to approximately 1086 millibars.
MB in weather stands for Millibars, and is a measure of pressure in the atmosphere.
1,020 millibars in 30.12 inches of mercury.