
Chase StormDawg is VORTEX2’s new special correspondent for kids.
Chase StormDawg is VORTEX2’s new special correspondent for kids.
NSSL’s Pam Heinselman and Mike Coniglio, winners of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers were spotlighted in NOAA World. To see the story, go to: http://www.noaaworld.noaa.gov/people/feb2010_people_4.html.
NSSL will conduct the first experiment to directly compare how forecasters issue warnings based on data provided at current radar update rates, with warnings issued based on faster data updates provided by Phased Array Radar (PAR).
The cornerstone of the testbed is the annual NOAA HWT Spring Experiment that attracts 50-60 researchers and forecasters to Norman each year.
NSSL researchers are partnering with the National Weather Service (NWS) Warning Decision Training Branch (WDTB) and National Sea Grant at the University of Oklahoma to facilitate a training session called “Communicating/Interpreting Crucial Weather Info During a Hurricane Impact” at the 2010 National Hurricane Conference in Orlando, Fla. on March 30, 2010.
A presentation on how VORTEX2 is really the ultimate science project targets elementary and middle school students.
NSSL Media Vehicle driver John Oakland snapped this picture of the tornado captured by VORTEX2 in LaGrange, Wyoming.
NSSL’s James Murnan has just finished a video on VORTEX2 as part of That Weather Show, a video/podcast series by the NOAA Weather Partners.