Events
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Tuesday, July 25, 2023 at 10 am ET/9 am CT Video and slides now available at Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar: July 25, 2023 | Drought.gov. Join us for the Southeast Climate Monthly Webinar! These webinars provide the region with timely information on current and developing climate conditions such as drought, floods, and tropical storms, as well as climatic events like El…
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Update: Video is now available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqnmMv3D95o. I am planning to do an agriculture-focused drought webinar on the current drought in Georgia for Extension agents and producers on Friday morning, April 24, at 10 am ET online on Zoom. If you would like to attend, you are welcome to come. I am also planning to…
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We are more than halfway through the month of April, which is the month in 2026 that the CoCoRaHS network works hard to recruit new observers to their network of volunteer weather observers. CoCoRaHS stands for Community Collaborative Rain Hail and Snow network, which started in Colorado in 1998 following a devastating flood in Fort…
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The State Climate Office of North Carolina is hosting a webinar this coming Thursday to discuss the latest information about the drought that is affecting the Southeast. While it will focus on North Carolina, I expect that the general information about how the drought began and how it is evolving will be of interest to…
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NOAA will be offering a series of five hurricane awareness webinars starting April 29, 2026, and going through May on several topics of interest to the Southeast. The first webinar will be a review of the 2025 season, which did not have much impact on the Southeast other than TS Chantelle but had a big…
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After several months with no monthly webinar, it will be making a comeback on Tuesday, February 24, at 10 am EST/9 am CST. That’s today if you get the digest in your email! Even if you can’t make it, you can still view it later online. This month in addition to our regular features, we…
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February 5th is National Weatherperson’s Day. The day commemorates the birth of John Jeffries in 1744. Jeffries, one of Americas first weather observers, began taking daily weather observations in Boston in 1774 and he took the first balloon observation in 1784. You can read more at https://www.weather.gov/cae/NationalWeatherpersonsDay. Today I celebrate all of my friends, colleagues,…
