- BARON MOBILE THREAT NET RADAR PLUS
- BARON MOBILE THREAT NET RADAR TV
All three instruments can be seen on the first floor of the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. (Right) TOtable Tornado Observatory (TOTO) – the real-world, scientific instrument that DOROTHY was based on in the movie.
Mobile research radars outside the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. Students in front of the National Weather Center in Norman, OK. Visiting the Twister Museum in Wakita, OK. Bill Bunting, Chief of Forecast Operations at the SPC, talked about the Storm Prediction Center right outside of the SPC’s forecast room. They also got to tour the National Weather Center in Norman, OK, which houses the Storm Prediction Center (SPC). The hail core created bright green colors that lit up the sky.ĭuring the “down” days, students got to visit the Big Well Museum in Greensburg, KS, as well as the Twister Museum in Wakita, OK. Shelf cloud moving through Hobbs, New Mexico as the sun was setting. Colorful iridescence associated with the anvil of a supercell in New Mexico. Students traveled through 10 different states (see trip log below), including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, and Colorado. Wall cloud associated with a low precipitation supercell in New Mexico.ĭuring the 2019 Storm Forecasting and Observation Program, students saw three visible tornadoes (and one rain-wrapped), over a dozen wall clouds, dust devils, 0.25-inch hail, mammatus clouds, cloud iridescence, and incredible lightning activity. Morning weather briefing in the hotel before the group chased supercells in New Mexico that afternoon. The storm to the north had baseball size hail. Mobile Threat Net ® showing the position of the vans as they punched through a small hail core (0.25-inch) to escape a developing storm to the south. High-resolution radial velocity (0.5-degree tilt) showing strong gate-to-gate shear associated with tornadic supercells in northern Kansas. Spiral-shaped, low-precipitation supercell in Indiana on Day 1 of the trip. Shortly after, the group chased tornadic supercells in northern Kansas. Catie McNeil (right) preparing to launch a weather balloon in northern Kansas. Select any image below to enlarge it to full-size. Some of the research projects this year used GR2Analyst, IDV, SHARPpy, and BUFKIT for analysis. For the last week of the program, students completed a research project related to their storm observations. This involved launching weather balloons to collect data about the environment, as well as using programs like RadarScope and Baron Mobile Threat Net ® to examine radar data and track storms. The first two weeks were spent in the field, forecasting severe weather and observing storm structure. This program is designed for students to apply concepts from the classroom to the forecasting and observation of thunderstorms. Preston and four Northern Vermont University-Lyndon Atmospheric Sciences students participated in the SUNY Oswego Storm Forecasting and Observation Program earlier this summer (May 27-June 15). Storm Forecasting and Observation Program Overviewĭr. Pictured from left to right: Catie McNeil, Bobby Saba, Camryn Kruger, and Maddie Degroot NVU-Lyndon students in front of a shelf cloud in New Mexico. BARON MOBILE THREAT NET RADAR TV
This activity is very dangerous and not recommended for the general public, any where, any time! In real life, it’s not like you see in the movies or made for TV mini-series. On this web site I also speak about weather education, along with trying to increase the public’s perception on severe weather and storm safety. If you have always wanted to go stom chasing to see mountain sized supercells, spider lightning that fills the night sky, hail that won’t fit in your coffee cup, or tornadoes up close, this is for you!
BARON MOBILE THREAT NET RADAR PLUS
NEW! Private Storm Chasing “1 Day Mini Tour” in Southern Ontario! Only $50 plus fuel expenses! If you’re interested in going storm chasing closer to home, this is for you! New!! I am the only chaser in Canada to have the famous Baron WxWorx Mobile Threat Net Satellite weather system! Lve-in-motion-real-time-radar!! See my Storm Chase Tours page for all the details! That day I forecasted and intercepted 8 tornadoes!! You too can see and experience the storm chasing thrill for yourself!! Storm chasing tours are now available to the people of Ontario!! See my storm chasing tours page for more info! Every storm on this site has been forecasted and photographed by me.Ĭoming soon! 2007 Storm Chasing Calendar with some of my images from Kansas, South Dakota, New Mexico and Texas! A great gift idea for Christmas, the weather lover in you or someone you know.
Watching 2 tornadoes by the car in Kansas on June 09, 2005.
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