Trevor Boucher is a National Weather Service meteorologist in Texas. He is known by a lot of us in the weather world as a terrific forecaster, great communicator, as well as a man with a sense of humor and a lot of – perhaps too much – energy. He posted video from the security camera at the NWS office showing… Read more →
Good evening everyone! I’m getting my review in last minute for a late night read and if you’re nutty like me, this is exactly what you need to relax right before you go to sleep, (And no, I don’t mean that this will put you to sleep). Here’s my take on the Investigation of Near-Storm Environments for Tornado Events and… Read more →
Hey, y’all! I’m your intern Noah with your weather for the weekend. So, you know this heat wave that’s been singeing the ground? Well, it’s almost gone, but what’s taking it away? The answer is a rogue backdoor piece of energy! It’s moving towards us, but also riding along the coastline moving towards the West. We’ll see on and off… Read more →
As part of the new trend, I have another article review up and ready! I really enjoyed this article! “Radar Climatology of Tornadic and Nontornadic Vortices in High-Shear, Low-CAPE Environments in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern United States” written by Jason M. Davis and Matthew D. Parker, this article gives great insight to the flaws within modern radar detection as well… Read more →
For years, it was commonly believed that the Great Plains, a region stretching from Northern Texas to Iowa, was at greatest risk for tornadoes in the United States. The area even gained the reputation as “tornado alley.” However, beginning in the 1970s, many scientists began speculating a tornado maximum region in the southeastern United States. Dr. Timothy A. Coleman from… Read more →
