indeed it is. i scrapped my way through a bs in math from umd and have thought about graduate met programs periodically since i graduated years ago (maybe it would help the quality of my posts lol). having the right professor matters. there were some classes i did well in that most said were difficult (i liked diffeq/linear algebra/stats), but i found calculus based physics to be a grind bc of all the formulas and just not having enough time to excel in it when you've got 4 other tedious classes. you really need to be all in on the met career. i'm in IT now and like others on here, i'm pretty ok with met as a hobby, but who knows what'll happen.
oh, and it's the LR thread, so go euro...