Events

  • In the past, the most extensive scientific research on tornadoes has been done in Oklahoma and the central Plains, with NOAA and a host of other groups hosting large projects which intercept tornadoes and take data near and around the storms to see how they develop and evolve over time.  Projects called VORTEX and VORTEX2…

    Posted in: ,
  • WRAL chief meteorologist Greg Fishel and renowned hurricane specialist Kerry Emmanuel hosted a presentation on the future of hurricanes in North Carolina last night.  The town hall presentation has been recorded and is available at https://www.wral.com/news/video/14586628/#47gpHetXx8OqUdW8.99.  Note that the full presentation is almost two hours long.

    Posted in: ,
  • Last week I attended the Waste to Worth conference in Seattle, a meeting filled with useful information on a variety of topics related to managing livestock and animal waste under expanding regulations and increasingly variable climate.  Our sister blog posted an entry on some of the things that were being discussed at the W2W meeting.…

    Posted in: ,
  • If you live in any of the counties below in northeast Georgia, your help is needed for a University of Georgia study on wind and wind-related damage.  Participation is easy–use your computer to fill out a 20-30 minute survey on wind damage in your area and your opinions of several severe weather conditions.  In return…

    Posted in:
  • The Climate Prediction Applications Science Workshop presentations from last week’s meeting in New Mexico are now available as PDF files online.  You can see the agenda and link to the presentations at https://aces.nmsu.edu/cpasw/presentations.html.  If there is not a PDF available it is because the author did not want it published.  Lots of good information there on…

    Posted in: , ,
  • The Waste to Worth conference begins today in Seattle.  I’m expecting to see a good group of people interacting on a variety of topics related to animal agriculture and waste management.  There will also be a track on livestock and climate at the conference.  I’ll be there all week and hope to share some insights…

    Posted in: ,
  • Each year on March 23, the World Meteorological Organization, along with its 191 members — including the National Weather Service — and the worldwide meteorological community, celebrates World Meteorological Day. This day commemorates the formation of the WMO. This year’s theme is “Climate knowledge for climate action,” highlighting both recent advances in climate science and…

    Posted in: ,