Podcasts about Meteorology

Guest: Pamela James, CEO & Founder of Paloma St. JamesIt's no mystery that industrialization has a negative impact on the environment; however, an unexpected contributor is the fashion industry. Recent studies have shown that the production of textiles contributes nearly to 8-10% of global carbon emissions, superseding emissions from the aviation and shipping industries combined. Designer and CEO, Pamela James, joins us today to discuss her take on sustainable fashion and the concept of modularity. We're a society of mass production and overconsumption, but today you'll see that less really is more. Chapters00:00 The Environmental Impact of Fashion05:48 Defining Sustainable Fashion11:57 Sourcing and Sustainability in Fashion19:51 The Disconnect in Textile Production26:14 The Impact of Super Capitalism36:48 Innovations in Modular FashionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Dr. Levi Boggs, Georgia Tech Research InstituteWhen we think of lightning, we picture bolts striking the ground during a thunderstorm—but not all electrical activity stays within the lower atmosphere. High above the clouds, mysterious and fleeting flashes of light dance across the sky—sprites, blue jets, and gigantic jets—phenomena that are still not fully understood. Today on Weather Geeks, we're exploring the enigmatic world of upper atmospheric electrical phenomena with Dr. Levi Boggs, whose latest research is shedding new light on these elusive events. From cutting-edge observations to the impact these events may have on aviation, space weather, and even our understanding of lightning itself, we're thrilled to have Dr. Boggs here to break it all down!Chapters00:00 Introduction to Upper Atmospheric Electrical Phenomena04:58 Transient Luminous Events: Types and Characteristics10:58 Differences Between TLEs and Traditional Lightning16:02 Observing TLEs: Opportunities and Challenges20:58 Research Focus: Gigantic Jets and Their Impacts25:14 Challenges in Studying Transient Luminous Events28:22 The Importance of Observations in TLE Research31:31 Field Campaigns and Citizen Science33:05 Understanding Lightning Through TLE Research36:24 Future Aspirations in TLE ResearchSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Dr. Al Gasiewski, Chief Scientist at Weather StreamFrom hurricanes to heat waves, accurate weather forecasting relies on one crucial factor: data. But much of our atmospheric data comes from outdated or sparse observation networks, leaving gaps in our understanding of rapidly changing weather patterns. Enter microsatellites—small but powerful spacecraft revolutionizing how we monitor the atmosphere in real time. Today on Weather Geeks, we're diving into the world of orbital micro systems with Dr. Al Gasiewski, a leading expert in satellite-based meteorology and the founder of Weather Stream. His work is changing the game by using microsatellites to provide faster, more detailed, and more frequent weather observations than ever before.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Michael Conway from the Bureau of Meteorology talks Kaz and Tubes through this week’s weather forecast, and explains what causes the pink sunrises we’ve been seeing lately.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this captivating episode of Reading With Your Kids, host Jed Doherty takes listeners on an extraordinary adventure with two incredible authors who are redefining storytelling for young readers. First up is Rayne Lacko, whose young adult novel "The Secret Song of Shelby Ray" introduces readers to a fascinating protagonist with an extraordinary gift: the ability to hear people's inner music when she touches them. This unique premise explores complex themes of mental health, personal growth, and the power of understanding one's authentic self. Lacko brilliantly weaves a narrative that speaks to teenagers and adults alike, showing how our inner "songs" connect us in profound ways. The conversation delves deep into the emotional landscape of growing up, with Lacko sharing insights about social-emotional learning and the delicate balance of parenting teenagers. Her approach is both compassionate and realistic, acknowledging that young adults need space to make their own discoveries. In the second half of the episode, Ruth Spiro takes center stage with her innovative children's science books. Her "Baby Loves Science" series and new "How to Explain Science to a Grown Up" collection are revolutionizing how we introduce complex scientific concepts to children. From meteorology to climate science, Spiro makes learning engaging and accessible, empowering kids to become mini-experts. What makes this episode truly special is the shared passion both authors have for storytelling that educates, inspires, and connects. Whether you're a parent, educator, or simply someone who loves great stories, this episode offers something magical for everyone. Tune in to discover how literature can open new worlds of understanding, spark curiosity, and celebrate the incredible potential of young minds. It's a conversation that will leave you inspired, informed, and eager to explore more! Click here to visit our website – www.ReadingWithYourKids.com Follow Us On Social Media Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/readingwithyourkids Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/readingwithyourkids/ X - https://x.com/jedliemagic LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/reading-with-your-kids-podcast/ Please consider leaving a review of this episode and the podcast on whatever app you are listening on, it really helps!

GUEST: Dr. Dev Niyogi, Professor at University of Texas at AustinCities aren't just concrete jungles—they're microclimates of their own, shaping the weather in ways you might not expect. From intensifying heat waves to influencing severe storms, urban landscapes play a critical role in our atmosphere. But how exactly does this work, and what can we do to make cities more resilient in the face of extreme weather? Today on Weather Geeks, we're diving into the fascinating intersection of meteorology and urban landscapes with one of the leading experts in the field, Dr. Dev Niyogi. His research has uncovered how cities modify their own weather, impact storm patterns, and even contribute to climate change on a local scale!Chapters00:00 The Urban Climate Connection08:08 Understanding Urban Weather Dynamics15:13 The Role of Cities in Extreme Weather19:56 Engineering Resilient Urban Environments25:12 Future Directions in Urban MeteorologySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Strong Home Safe Families, host LeslieChapman-Henderson speaks with Dr. Michael Brennan, Director of the National Hurricane Center, about the upcoming hurricane season and the importance of preparedness. They discuss the evolution of weather communication, the challenges of forecasting storm surge, and the significance of knowing evacuation zones. The conversation emphasizes the need for reliable information sources and the unpredictability of hurricanes, highlighting lessons learned from past storms like Hurricane Ian, Helene, Milton, and more. The episode concludes with a lightning round of meteorology basics, providing valuable insights for listeners, especially those new to the hurricane topic.Topics Origins - Dr. Michael Brennan's Journey in Meteorology (0:55)Evolution of Multi-platform Weather Communication (2:25)Navigating Competing Information Sources During Hurricanes (4:13)Understanding #HurricaneStrong – Start with “Know Your Zone (7:48)Challenges of Forecasting Storm Surge and messaging (11:08)Messaging for the Expected and Unexpected in Weather Events (15:54)Lessons from the Catastrophic Losses in Hurricane Helene (23:00)Lightning Round: Meteorology Basics (29:47) Resourceswww.noaa.gov#HurricaneStrongKnow Your Evacuation ZoneEmergency Board UpConnect With UsDr.Michael BrennanLeslie Chapman-Henderson

Grand événement - À la recherche d'un Avenir Commun DurableL'IA et les mathématiques pour la météorologie et la climatologieAI and math for meteorology and climatologyCollège de FranceAnnée 2024-20255 mai 2025Grand événement - AI and math for meteorology and climatology - Remi Lam: Learning global weather forecasting from dataRemi LamMassachusetts Institute of Technology, Staff Research Scientist, Google DeepMindRésuméThis presentation will cover some of the recent advances in weather forecasting, learning directly from data using machine learning techniques.It will discuss some of the limitations and pitfalls of training ML models for scientific applications, and will highlight new research opportunities.Rémi LamRémi Lam is a Staff Research Scientist at Google DeepMind working on making weather forecasting faster and more accurate.His research leverages machine learning techniques such as adversarial neural networks, graph neural networks and diffusion models to design tools for precipitation nowcasting (DGMR) and global medium range weather prediction (GraphCast, GenCast).

Grand événement - À la recherche d'un Avenir Commun DurableL'IA et les mathématiques pour la météorologie et la climatologieAI and math for meteorology and climatologyCollège de FranceAnnée 2024-20255 mai 2025Grand événement - AI and math for meteorology and climatology - Marc Bocquet: Artificial intelligence for geophysical data assimilationMarc BocquetCEREA, ENPC, EdF R&D, Institut Polytechnique de ParisRésuméData assimilation is the set of key mathematical methods used to optimally combine observations and numerical model outputs. Data assimilation (DA) is critical to adjust the initial condition of meteorological forecasts, to estimate model parameters, and produce accurate re-analysis datasets. It has been at the heart of all operational weather forecasts for the past 50 years. Very recently, artificial intelligence (AI) and in particular deep learning, has begun being used as a tool to improve classical DA, to be combined with DA algorithmic schemes, or even to offer a substitute for DA.I will give an overview of the recent achievements and promising routes offered by AI into DA.For instance, ML can be leveraged in the regularisation of ensemble-based DA, in the solvers of variational DA methods, for generating or augmenting ensembles in DA, for building surrogates of the tangent linear and adjoint meteorological models to be used within DA, to learn a model error correction within a weak-constraint 4D-Var framework, or, ultimately, as a replacement for the DA analysis. I will also present an example where AI unveils new DA methods that were overlooked so far by the research community.Marc BocquetMarc Bocquet holds a Ph.D. from École Polytechnique and has an Habilitation delivered by Sorbonne University. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Warwick and then at the University of Oxford. He is currently deputy director of CEREA, a laboratory of École nationale des ponts et chaussées and EDF R&D, and a professor at École nationale des ponts et chaussées, Institut Polytechnique de Paris. He works on data assimilation, inverse problems and statistical learning applied to the geosciences. He develops mathematical methods to better estimate the state of the atmosphere, of the ocean and the climate, as well as their constituents, using massive observations and complex models. He has published 115 papers and two books. He is associate editor of several peer-reviewed journals in the geosciences, and a Distinguished Research Fellow of the world's most renowned weather forecasting centre, the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF).

Grand événement - À la recherche d'un Avenir Commun DurableL'IA et les mathématiques pour la météorologie et la climatologieAI and math for meteorology and climatologyCollège de FranceAnnée 2024-20255 mai 2025Grand événement - AI and math for meteorology and climatology - Laure Zanna: Reshaping climate modelling with AILaure ZannaKeller Professor of Applied Mathematics, NYU CourantRésuméWhile AI has been disrupting conventional weather forecasting, we are only beginning to witness the impact of AI on long-term climate simulations. The fidelity and reliability of climate models has been limited by computing capabilities. These limitations lead to inaccurate representations of key processes such as convection, cloud, or mixing or restrict the ensemble size of climate predictions. Therefore, these issues are a significant hurdle in enhancing climate simulations and their predictions.Here, I will discuss a new generation of climate models with AI representations of unresolved ocean physics, learned from high-fidelity simulations, and their impact on reducing biases in climate simulations. The simulations are performed with operational ocean model components. I will further demonstrate the potential of AI to accelerate climate predictions and increase their reliability through the generation of fully AI-driven emulators, which can reproduce decades of climate model output in seconds with high accuracy.Laure ZannaProfessor Zanna is a climate physicist in the Department of Mathematics at the Courant Institute, and the Center for Data Science, NYU. She holds the Joseph B. Keller and Herbert B. Keller Professorship in Applied Mathematics. Her research focuses on understanding, simulating and predicting the role of the ocean in climate on local and global scales. She combines theory, numerical simulations, statistics, and machine learning to tackle a wide range of problems in fluid dynamics and climate, including turbulence, multiscale modeling, ocean heat and carbon uptake, and sea level rise. Since 2020, she is leading M²LInES, an international collaboration sponsored by Schmidt Sciences dedicated to improving climate models using scientific machine learning. In 2020, Prof Zanna received the Nicholas P. Fofonoff Award from the American Meteorological Society "for exceptional creativity in the development and application of new concepts in ocean and climate dynamics", and was the 2022 WHOI Geophysical Fluid Dynamics principal lecturer.

Grand événement - À la recherche d'un Avenir Commun DurableL'IA et les mathématiques pour la météorologie et la climatologieAI and math for meteorology and climatologyCollège de FranceAnnée 2024-20255 mai 2025AI and math for meteorology and climatology - Michael Brenner : The neural GCM, and other remarksMichael BrennerHarvard University, Research Scientist, Google ResearchRésuméI will discuss the Neural GCM, which we built by building a dynamical core in JAX and then training the parameterization on ERA5 on 5-day forecasts. The quality of the forecasts up to 1 year portends a potential revolution in improving model parameterizations of physical systems described by nonlinear partial differential equations, of which weather and climate models are only one example. I will discuss some other problems in this spirit we are working on and try to draw conclusions.Michael BrennerMichael Brenner is the Michael F. Cronin Professor of Applied Mathematics and Professor of Physics at Harvard University, and a Research Scientist at Google Research. He is broadly interested in finding new ways of applying mathematics to the sciences.

Guest: Alan Sealls, AMS President-ElectFor decades, broadcast meteorologists have been the trusted voices guiding us through hurricanes, tornadoes, and everyday forecasts. But behind every great weathercaster is a deep passion for both science and communication. Few embody that balance as well as Alan Sealls—a highly respected meteorologist, educator, and soon-to-be President of the American Meteorological Society. As we head into more uncertain times, Alan will certainly have a lot on his plate in 2026 as he manages the relationship between academic, government, broadcast, and private meteorologists all across the country. How will his tenured career translate to get this done? Let's ask him right now on Weather GeeksChapters00:00 The Journey of a Weather Geek03:07 Career Trajectory and Passion for Meteorology06:04 Navigating Challenges in Meteorology09:00 The Importance of Education and Communication12:00 Lessons Learned in the Broadcasting Industry15:05 Community Engagement and Impact18:04 Secrets to Effective Communication and Teaching20:57 Engaging Communication in Meteorology22:21 Approaching Severe Weather Coverage25:42 The Impact of Technology on Meteorology27:54 The Future of Broadcast Meteorology30:01 Leadership and Representation in Meteorology34:13 Exploring African American Contributions to Meteorology39:57 Alan Sealls' Literary ContributionsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wednesday, April 30 -  Host and American Family Farmer, Doug Stephan www.eastleighfarm.com shares the news affecting small farmers in America, including a focus on the Trade War and how its escalation is affecting the struggling farm economy with tariffs coming into focus, the nations responding with tariffs of their own, and what the American Farm Bureau says about it. Doug also discusses the current administration's primary focus addressing the economy — like the restrictions on immigration — and the stall with China on a trader resolution. Then, Doug introduces us to Brad Rippey, Agricultural Meteorologist with the USDA's Office of the Chief Economist, for a conversation on weather assessments ad real-time yield intelligence for farming conditions. Brad is a member of the authorship team for the weekly U.S. Drought Monitor and the monthly North American Drought Monitor. Doug and Brad also discuss more about the USDA and the future amidst federal budget cuts, the benefit of the weather as it applies to livestock farming in addition to crops, and the overall impact on the soil. Lastly, Doug opines stability of farming, a difference in success of generational farming vs those who are just starting out, and addressing confusion and misunderstanding on the business side of farming and living on the farm. Website: AmericanFamilyFarmerShow.com Social Media: @GoodDayNetworks

In this episode, veteran storm chaser Warren Faidley discusses Oklahoma's controversial legislation that would restrict independent storm chasers while giving local television stations preferential access during severe weather events. With decades of experience in the field, Faidley explains why independent chasers are crucial for public safety, providing real-time ground verification that radar alone cannot capture and collecting valuable data that improves our understanding of dangerous storms. He offers practical solutions for a more productive relationship between broadcasters and independent storm chasers with the ultimate goal of saving lives. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

An early survey of SA grain producers suggests around a quarter have already started dry seeding, the Bureau of Meteorology's latest long-term rain outlook shows little chance of decent rain for SA into June, and citrus harvest begins in the Riverland with high export demand for the fruit.

How does forensic meteorology help protect homeowners and insurers from fraud? In this episode, recorded live at the 2025 Allied Trust Litigation Summit, we sit down with Amy Fail and Ron Ligocki from Allied Trust to explore how advanced weather science is being used in insurance claims investigations. They share insights on:The role of forensic meteorology in detecting fraudulent claimsHow Allied Trust is using data to protect policyholdersPractical advice for homeowners to avoid contractor scams—like always getting multiple bids This conversation is packed with expert perspectives on the evolving fight against fraud and how science is leading the charge.

Guest: Stephen Wooten, ResearcherAs a parent, there's nothing more important than making sure your child is safe—especially when severe weather threatens their school day. Whether it's the decision to delay, dismiss early, or shelter in place, we rely on school officials to make the right call. But as any parent knows, those decisions aren't always black and white. Should schools be more cautious, or are they sometimes too quick to pull the trigger? And how much say should parents have in the process, if at all? Today on the show, we're chatting with Stephen Wooten, a researcher who has been studying how parents feel about the tough calls schools have to make. As both a Weather Geek and a parent, this conversation hits close to home.Chapters00:00 The Importance of Weather Decisions for Schools02:49 Understanding Parental Perspectives on School Weather Protocols06:07 Research Methodology: Gathering Insights from Parents08:59 Key Findings: Preferences for Early Dismissals11:54 Infrastructure and Safety: Parents' Concerns14:51 Communication: Building Trust Between Schools and Parents17:57 The Role of Social Media in Weather Communication20:55 Future Directions: Enhancing School Weather Protocols23:57 Conclusion: Balancing Safety and Parental PreferencesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This Earth Day, we're celebrating a triumph of human endeavor: the healing of the ozone layer! Many listeners will remember the hole that formed in the ozone layer, due in large part to human-made chemicals like chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs. My guest this week is Dr. Paul Newman, a Senior Scientist at the University of Maryland Baltimore and retired NASA Chief of Atmospheric Sciences. We'll dive into what these chemicals are, how they damaged our vital ozone layer, and how countries around the planet came together to repair the damage we caused.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Erika Kohler, a Research Space Scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD. With a Ph.D. in Space and Planetary Science and a BS in Meteorology, Dr. Kohler's research focuses on providing laboratory data that can inform and validate scientific models and mission observations. She does this by designing innovative experiments that simulate the extreme environments found on other planets –  pushing the boundaries of laboratory research as we know it. Dr. Kohler has always been interested in weather and planets, and she built her career on studying these things in tandem. Setting her sights on our sister planet, Venus, she shares some intriguing insights on its atmosphere, surface, and more… Dive in now to find out: How data is collected for Venus. The complicated issues that come with landing a craft on the surface of Venus. How long it takes for probes to get to Venus, and the orbital mechanics that must be worked through. What isotopes and gasses can tell us about the history of Venus and its current conditions. New and exciting missions on the horizon. To learn more about Dr. Kohler and her work, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

The meteorology that causes atmospheric rivers is complex, but scientists at the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) are working to help better predict them and understand what they mean for rainfall and snowfall across the state. Join CW3E Deputy Director Julie Kalansky to learn the causes and consequences of these rivers in the sky. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 40658]

The meteorology that causes atmospheric rivers is complex, but scientists at the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) are working to help better predict them and understand what they mean for rainfall and snowfall across the state. Join CW3E Deputy Director Julie Kalansky to learn the causes and consequences of these rivers in the sky. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 40658]

The meteorology that causes atmospheric rivers is complex, but scientists at the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) are working to help better predict them and understand what they mean for rainfall and snowfall across the state. Join CW3E Deputy Director Julie Kalansky to learn the causes and consequences of these rivers in the sky. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 40658]

The meteorology that causes atmospheric rivers is complex, but scientists at the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) are working to help better predict them and understand what they mean for rainfall and snowfall across the state. Join CW3E Deputy Director Julie Kalansky to learn the causes and consequences of these rivers in the sky. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 40658]

The meteorology that causes atmospheric rivers is complex, but scientists at the Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) are working to help better predict them and understand what they mean for rainfall and snowfall across the state. Join CW3E Deputy Director Julie Kalansky to learn the causes and consequences of these rivers in the sky. Series: "Jeffrey B. Graham Perspectives on Ocean Science Lecture Series" [Science] [Show ID: 40658]

Guest: John Trostel, DirectorFrom towering supercells to fast-moving derechos, severe storms are some of the most powerful and unpredictable forces in nature. Forecasting these storms requires cutting-edge technology, real-time data analysis, and years of research to improve early warning systems and save lives. That's where institutions like the Severe Storms Research Center at Georgia Tech come in. Today on Weather Geeks, we're diving into the groundbreaking work being done at SSRC—from tracking lightning patterns to developing new storm prediction models. We're thrilled to welcome John Trostel, the director of SSRC, to tell us all about it…Chapters00:00 Introduction to Severe Storms and SSRC03:10 The Role of Co-op Observers in Weather06:13 The Birth of the Severe Storms Research Center09:03 Understanding Severe Storms in the Southeast12:08 Innovative Radar Technology and Its Applications15:02 Lightning Mapping and Its Importance18:01 Microclimates and Their Impact on Weather20:54 Future Research Directions and Collaborations23:51 Distinguishing SSRC from Other Research Entities27:11 Vision for Future Storm Research TechnologySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In Jurassic Park, scientists bio-engineered dinosaurs by splicing preserved dino DNA with modern-day frog DNA. It sounded like science fiction…until now. A real-life biotech company with visions of “de-extinction” recently spliced gray wolf DNA with that of the dire wolf, a mammal that's been extinct for thousands of years. And they have plans to do the same thing with other extinct species. This week we're going off the radar with Dr. Jay Odenbaugh, a professor and researcher who specializes in the ethics of de-extinction. We'll discuss what this company did, and what the implications might mean.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In This Episode Brought to you by our Patreon and YouTube Member Team Storm Front Freaks Wicked Weather Report - The latest weather news from the last couple of weeks Guests: Trey Greenwood and Gabriel Harber Outbreak with StormCat5 Forecast MMFS brings you STORM-net and HurricaneVision at 10% OFF VirtuWeather is lifelike virtual weather Lightning Round: Legendary Coaches Storming Through History Shop Storm Front Freaks in The Wx Store Weatherfools - We present the fools doing stupid things in weather situations Freak Fan Box - We read the latest comments, posts and emails from our fans Announce Next Show/Guest(s) Check out our YouTube channel and be sure to SUBSCRIBE to be notified of our next stream.  Join our YouTube membership for unique benefits while supporting our content. Trey Greenwood has been chasing storms since 2011, and leading storm chasing tours since 2022. He has a Master's degree in Meteorology from the University of Oklahoma. In 2019 he began posting educational videos to the Convective Chronicles YouTube channel, where his severe weather breakdowns and forecast discussions now amass hundreds of thousands of views each month. Gabriel Harber has been the creator and host of the Chaser Chat podcast since 2020. Guests on the podcast include names like Reed Timmer, Skip Talbot and Ryan Hall. Subscribe to us on YouTube.com/stormfrontfreaks for news when we go live with Storm Front Freaks Outbreak coverage of storms, tornadoes, hurricanes and blizzards 10% OFF for LIFE when you subscribe to STORM-net and HurricaneVision at https://data.mesoscaleforecast.com/account/membership and use the code STORMFRONT at check-out VirtuWeather - Breathing life into weather simulations through awe-inspiring visualizations and data authentic, physics capable interactivity.  See it this season on Storm Front Freaks Outbreak LIVE storm coverage on YouTube. Shop Storm Front Freaks and Outbreak/StormCat5 gear exclusively at thewxstore.com Weatherfools Links Dina - Drunken Problem Solving Dina - You're F*$@ed! Dina - Just Waiting for a Rock Cyrena - Is the Deposit Paid? Cyrena - Just cool Submit your questions or comments about this show to questions@stormfrontfreaks.com or on our social media accounts and we may read it on our next episode! Next Episode…if you've heard the pounding “Bam, Bam, Bam, Bam” on your social media feed, then you know our next guest will be LocalMan Weather with his 70's leisure suits from Team Dominator!  We'll be recording on Thursday, April 24th at 9pmET/8pmCT!   The LIVE YouTube show will be available to our Patreon supporters.  The audio podcast will be available that weekend on your podcast player. Twitter: @stromfrontfreak BlueSky: @stormfrontfreaks YouTube:  YouTube.com/stormfrontfreaks Credits Opening Music: Brett Epstein Closing Music: Gabe Cox Other Music: “Pecos Hank” Schyma from El Reno Blues

Hey weather warriors! Dustin Breeze here, bringing you the hottest play-by-play of Mother Nature's game plan for New York City!Alright, let's huddle up and break down this weekend's meteorological matchup. We've got a cloudy overnight forecast with some rain likely - think of it like a defensive drizzle covering the city. Temperatures are gonna drop to around 39 degrees with north winds cruising at 13 miles per hour. It's like the weather's running a tight zone defense tonight!Speaking of defense, let me drop some Weather Playbook knowledge on you. Today we're talking about cloud formations - these atmospheric players are basically the linebackers of our sky. Stratus clouds are like those steady, dependable defensive backs that just hang low and spread out. They're the masters of coverage, blocking out sunlight and creating that classic overcast look. Boom! Meteorology meets football strategy!Now, for our three-day forecast - it's gonna be a wild weather weekend! Sunday's looking mostly cloudy with a high near 55 degrees. Northwest winds at 11 to 13 miles per hour. Sunday night? We're breaking out the clear skies - temperatures dropping to around 45 degrees. Monday's gonna be our MVP day, partly sunny with temperatures climbing to 60 degrees.And hey, speaking of climbing - these temperatures are gonna rise faster than I used to sprint down the football field! Monday night's got a 60 percent chance of showers, maybe even a thunderstorm. Talk about an offensive weather play!Some local flavor for you New Yorkers - this weather's more unpredictable than a rookie quarterback in his first big game. Keep those umbrellas handy and your weather radar locked in!It's gonna be WIIIIILD out there, folks!Subscribe to our podcast for more weather action! Thanks for listening, and for more info check out inception point dot ai. This has been a Quiet Please production - you can learn more at quiet please dot ai.

Today's headlines include: Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has responded to reports he was allegedly the target of a terror plot last year. The Bureau of Meteorology has warned a tropical cyclone will likely form off WA’s north coast this weekend. A woman believed to have been "wrongfully imprisoned” in Russia has been released after 15-months behind bars. And today's good news: Over 40% of the world’s electricity was generated by clean energy in 2024, according to a new report. Hosts: Zara Seidler and Lucy TassellProducer: Emma Gillespie Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Jenny Dissen, NCICSWhen a hurricane strikes, the immediate damage is only part of the story. The real test comes in the days, weeks, and even years after the storm—when communities must rebuild, adapt, and prepare for what's next. Hurricane Helene left its mark on North Carolina, exposing vulnerabilities but also sparking efforts to create a more resilient future. Today on Weather Geeks, we're joined by Jenny Dissen of the North Carolina Institute for Climate Studies (NCICS). She leads Engagement for the Institute, and has been instrumental in some efforts to assess Helene's impact and help communities recover, using data-driven strategies to strengthen preparedness for future storms. How do we learn from past disasters to build a more resilient tomorrow? That's what we're diving into today.Chapters00:00 The Aftermath of Hurricane Helene11:12 Personal Experiences During the Storm19:18 Infrastructure Vulnerability and Resilience34:20 Community and Partner Collaboration for Recovery39:04 Preparing for Future DisastersSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Do you know what NOAA does? Or why this federal agency has (controversially) been in the news lately? With important offices like the National Weather Service and the National Ocean Service, NOAA – the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration – collects valuable data and conducts essential research that can mean the difference between national safety and widespread tragedy. On today's episode, we're going off the radar with two former NOAA employees: Tom Di Liberto, a climate scientist and public relations specialist who was laid off during government cutbacks; and Dr. Tracy Fanara, a scientist and regular TV figure who recently resigned from government work. We'll be discussing the disconnect between NOAA's lifesaving scientific research and the public's confusion around this essential government agency.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In March, the Inside the ICE House Podcast airedfive new episodes covering a diverse range of topics including the state of the stock market, meteorology's impact on finance, e-commerce fraud, law enforcement technology, and the life of an NYSE Legend. Episode 460: Opening Bell Daily's Phil Rosen on AI, Crypto, & the State of the Stock Market Episode 461: ICE's Dave Margolin on Meteorology's Impact on the Markets Episode 462: Riskified CFO Aglika Dotcheva on Partnership, Perseverance, and Protecting E-Commerce Episode 463: Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley on Revolutionizing Law Enforcement Technology Episode 464: Remembering the Life and NYSE Legacy of Arthur Cashin

Guest: Dr. Rick Spinrad, Outgoing NOAA Administrator From predicting hurricanes and monitoring our oceans to leading cutting-edge climate research, NOAA plays a critical role in protecting lives, property, and our planet. The phone that you may be listening to this podcast on right now would not have weather apps without NOAA. The computer you may be listening on won't have easily accessible radar data over the internet without NOAA. But as the world faces more extreme weather and environmental challenges, strong leadership for the administration is more important than ever, especially in the face of political turmoil. Today on Weather Geeks, we're sitting down with Dr. Rick Spinrad, the outgoing NOAA Administrator, to reflect on his tenure and the future of the agency. What were his biggest accomplishments? What challenges remain? And perhaps the biggest question of all—is NOAA going to be okay?Chapters00:00 Introduction to NOAA and Its Importance09:55 The Role of Private Sector in NOAA's Mission19:55 Challenges Faced by NOAA30:11 Successes During Dr. Spinrad's Tenure35:57 Future Directions for NOAASee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jeffrey Wright & Co. feat Kevin Cerrito and CJ Hurt with George Ruggiero Producing. Hour 2 - The List: Chris Beard, The AAC; CJ Hurt's Meteorology Report, Grizzlies' Future This Season & Beyond

Saint Louis University is dropping its meteorology degree program, one of the most respected in the nation. Michael Calhoun found out why from SLU graduate and Metro East native, national Fox Weather network's Stephen Morgan

Today we pull back the curtain on baseball's most invisible yet game-altering force: weather. In this episode, we're unraveling the meteorological mysteries that can transform a seemingly ordinary pitch into a moment of sporting legend.With two decades of sideline expertise, veteran sports reporter Morgan Adsit brings firsthand accounts of how atmospheric conditions have shaped baseball's most memorable moments. We'll also talk to Clay Nunnally, an MLB scientist at the forefront of wind dynamics research, who will deconstruct long-standing home run myths using cutting-edge scientific modeling that's rewriting our understanding of the game.Get ready to see baseball through an entirely new lens – where every gust of wind could be the difference between a routine play and sporting history.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On day four of election campaign, the Labor party has continued their focus on health, while the opposition has unveiled changes to infrastructure plans to advance the Melbourne Airport Rail Link project, if they win the upcoming election. The Bureau of Meteorology is warning of more heavy rainfall in western Queensland that could exacerbate already-devastating flooding in the region. Listen to the news from today's live program (1-2pm). - 選挙キャンペーン4日目となる今日、労働党は引き続き、医療施設への拠出を発表しました。一方で、野党はメルボルンの空港鉄道リンクの実現に向けて、インフラをめぐる変更を発表しました。壊滅的な洪水被害を受けているクイーンズランド州西部では、さらに激しい雨が予想されており、気象庁は今後水位がさらに上昇すると警告しています。午後１時から放送されたラジオ番組のニュース部分をお届けします。4月1日放送。

Guest: Daniel SwainWinds are howling outside Los Angeles, California on a dry January day. The hillsides north and east of the city erupt in flames. A wall of fire begins to consume neighborhoods faster than firefighters can keep up. As wind-driven embers continue to fly down hill - a thousand miles away, Daniel Swain's phone begins to light up. Journalists, companies, officials - all want answers to California's extreme weather and the impact of climate change. On this week's episode of Weather Geeks we learn how one high schooler, with a blog, ignited his career to become one of the leading communicators on climate change and the Weather out West.Chapters:00:00 California's Wildfires and Climate Change10:08 Daniel Swain: The Weather Geek's Journey19:52 The Importance of Effective Communication27:05 Linking Climate Change to Extreme Weather40:05 Understanding the Complexity of Weather EventsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Amy MacIver is joined by Dr Peter Johnston, climate scientist at UCT’s Climate System Analysis Group (CSAG), to explore a question many listeners ask daily, “How accurate are our weather services, really?” With decades of experience in climate forecasting and climate risk, Dr Johnston explains why public scepticism is understandable—but often misplaced. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In honor of Women's History Month, this episode honors some of the most inspiring women in meteorological history, spotlighting trailblazing figures who shattered barriers in a field traditionally dominated by men. We'll also hear from two current industry leaders: Jen Carfagno, a trusted weather anchor at The Weather Channel for 27 years, and Tanja Fransen, the Meteorologist in Charge at the National Weather Service office in Portland, OR. They'll be discussing their careers and sharing advice on overcoming confidence struggles. Join us for an insightful and candid conversation with these accomplished professionals in the field of meteorology.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of the Comic Crusaders Podcast, host Al Mega sits down with acclaimed comic creators MK Reed and Jonathan Hill to delve into their latest collaborative project, Budding Crisis. This horticultural fantasy series, released through ComiXology Originals, explores a world where magic seeds that grant wishes are on the brink of extinction. Each issue presents a self-contained story, examining how different individuals and societies respond to the impending loss of this precious resource. About the Team: MK Reed: A versatile comic book author, graphic novelist, editor, and publishing consultant, MK Reed is known for her engaging storytelling and unique artistic vision. Her notable works include Americus and Science Comics: Wild Weather. In Budding Crisis, she continues to captivate readers with thought-provoking narratives. Jonathan Hill: An award-winning cartoonist, illustrator, and educator, Jonathan Hill has an impressive portfolio that includes collaborations with Fantagraphics Books and The Believer Magazine. His previous works, such as Americus and Wild Weather: Storms, Meteorology, and Climate, showcase his artistic prowess. Reuniting with MK Reed for Budding Crisis, Jonathan brings the story to life with his distinctive illustrations. Where to Find Budding Crisis: Budding Crisis is available exclusively through ComiXology Originals. You can purchase Issue #1 here: amazon.com Connect with the Creators: MK Reed: Follow her on X (formerly Twitter) at @yesthatmkreed for updates on her latest projects. Jonathan Hill: Explore more of his work on his Amazon author page. Thank You for Watching / Listening! We appreciate your support! Episode 531 in an unlimited series! Host: Al Mega Follow on Twitter | Instagram | Facebook: @TheRealAlMega / @ComicCrusaders Make sure to Like/Share/Subscribe if you haven't yet: Rumble/Twitch: ComicCrusaders YouTube: / comiccrusadersworld Visit the official Comic Crusaders Comic Book Shop: comiccrusaders.shop Visit the OFFICIAL Comic Crusaders Swag Shop at: comiccrusaders.us Website: https://www.comiccrusaders.com/​​​​ Edited/Produced/Directed by Al Mega

Guests: John Banghoff, Jonathan Guseman, Jase BernhardtWe've all seen it. A multi-car pile-up accident that seems unstoppable. One weather phenomenon is often at the root of these - snow qualls. These aren't your typical snow flurries; they can bring sudden, near-zero visibility and treacherous driving conditions in a matter of minutes. We're joined today by 3 meteorologists with snow squall experience: John Banghoff, and Jonathan Guseman from NWS State College and Dr. Jase Bernhardt, Associate Professor at Hofstra University. We'll explore the science behind these intense bursts of weather, why traditional winter warnings often fall short, and the critical steps being taken to better communicate the dangers. This is a deep dive into the evolving world of snow squall warnings.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Snow Squalls and Their Impact04:51 The Evolution of Snow Squall Warnings10:02 Challenges in Communicating Snow Squall Warnings15:06 Understanding Snow Squall Warnings and Their Importance20:05 Forecasting Snow Squalls: Techniques and Challenges22:22 Challenges in Forecasting Snow Squalls24:37 Understanding Snow Squalls vs. Blizzards26:41 Vulnerability on Highways During Snow Squalls28:16 The Importance of Road Temperature Data29:12 Communicating the Risks of Snow Squalls33:46 Future of Snow Squall Warnings38:20 Advancements in Weather Forecasting Technology43:49 Climate Change and Its Impact on SnowstormsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Spring begins this week, so let's dive into the pages of North America's oldest continuously published periodical. Join us as we sit down with Carol Connare, editor-in-chief of The Old Farmer's Almanac to uncover the mysterious methods behind their legendary weather predictions and seasonal forecasts. How has this publication survived for more than two centuries? What's in their secretive forecasting formula? Whether you're a skeptic or devotee, discover how this American institution continues to guide farmers, gardeners, and weather enthusiasts through the changing seasons. Learn essential spring planting tips straight from the source and find out why generations have turned to this trusted companion for everything from frost dates to fishing forecasts.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Dr. Sean Waugh, National Severe Storms Laboratory research scientistAs we've seen in the movies, and real life, tornadoes are some of the most destructive forces in nature, capable of leveling homes and damaging entire communities in a matter of minutes. And what about hail? It causes BILLIONS and billions of dollars in damage in the US every year. But how do we get up-close, real-time data on these violent storms in order to learn what is needed for better predictions? That's where cutting-edge field research comes in. Today on Weather Geeks, we're diving into the world of storm observation and mobile weather technology with Sean Waugh from NOAA's National Severe Storms Laboratory. From deploying instrumented drones and mobile mesonets to braving the extreme environments of tornadoes and hailstorms, his work is helping scientists better understand the atmospheric conditions that drive severe weather for years to come…Chapters00:00 The Destructive Power of Tornadoes and Hail02:58 Sean Wu: A Journey into Meteorology05:57 Innovative HAIL Camera Technology08:47 Chasing Hail: The Challenges and Safety Measures11:59 Observing Hail: The Role of High-Speed Cameras14:46 Mobile Mesonets: Gathering Atmospheric Data17:59 Machine Learning and AI in Weather Prediction21:02 AI in Meteorology: Enhancing Forecasting Accuracy24:23 Hands-On Learning: Training the Next Generation of Meteorologists26:00 Tornado Research: Understanding Formation and Behavior28:05 Behind the Scenes of Twisters: A Meteorologist's Role32:20 Authenticity in Film: The Science of Twisters36:41 Passion in Meteorology: Inspiring Future GenerationsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For the hundreds of meteorology students at the University of Missouri, working for the National Weather Service was the dream until federal job cuts hit the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Plus: Firings at the U.S. Department of Agriculture have impacted research facilities across the Midwest.

As spring break approaches, thousands will flock to beaches worldwide, but few understand the invisible threat of rip currents lurking beneath those inviting waters. In this potentially life-saving episode, we dive into both the science and survival of these powerful water channels.Ocean safety expert Bruckner Chase shares what you need to look for the minute you step onto the beach, while Greg Dusek from the National Ocean Service explains the science behind rip currents and introduces RipFinder – groundbreaking AI technology designed to detect these deadly hazards.Whether you're a beach regular or occasional visitor, learn how to spot danger signs, understand when and where rip currents form, and discover the counterintuitive actions that could save your life if caught in one.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Meteorology is a key driver of financial markets, influencing industries like agriculture, energy, insurance, and commodities trading. Accurate forecasts help businesses mitigate risk—from farmers optimizing crop strategies to energy companies managing supply and demand. ICE Meteorologist Dave Margolin goes Inside the ICE House to explore how weather impacts ICE's core businesses and why meteorology is now an essential part of the financial ecosystem. https://www.ice.com/insights/conversations/inside-the-ice-house

As the new administration in the US continues to make cuts to government agencies and scientific funding, NOAA – the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has been particularly trimmed. This week the professional organisation for weather forecasters – the American Meteorological Society has published a statement pleading for clemency, arguing that the whole US Weather Enterprise is at risk. It's current president elect, veteran weather broadcaster Alan Sealls describes how it's not just US weather forecasts that appear bleak.As the journal Science Advances publishes a special edition highlighting areas of women's health research, we speak with two researchers who may have found a link between menopause – or perhaps hormonal changes – and the age it occurs, with Altzeimer's Disease. Madeline Wood or the University of Toronto and Kaitlin Casaletto of UCSF describe how synaptic health – the fitness of the brain - at death seems even to be less attenuated in women who used hormonal therapy during their menopause. It is not however, yet suggested they are causally connected. But we do connect research vessel Polarstern to have an update from Autun Purser and Nottingham University's molecular biologist Liz Chakrabarti on their nearly completed voyage to the Weddel Sea, in the challengingly chilly Antarctic. They are gathering data and surveying the fauna on the sea floor below what is mostly covered in 3-4 meters of ice. The Icefish they see there are some of the only vertebrates not to have haemoglobin – nor even red blood cells – in their blood. So how, we wonder, do they actually move oxygen around their bodies? Maybe when the team publish their findings – which they are racing to do - we'll find out.Presenter: Roland Pease Producer: Alex Mansfield Production Coordinator: Jana Bennett-Holesworth(Image: National Hurricane Center Monitors Hurricane Beryl's Activity In The Caribbean. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Guest: Jason Deese, CEO of Flash Weather AIWeather forecasting has always been a mix of art and science, relying on tools like the Euro and GFS models to predict everything from tomorrow's sunshine to next week's storms. But now, artificial intelligence is reshaping the field, offering faster and more precise insights than ever before. Today on Weather Geeks, we're exploring Flash Weather AI, a cutting-edge tool designed to revolutionize how we predict and prepare for the weather. How does it compare to the traditional models we've trusted for decades? And what could it mean for the future of meteorology? We're excited to welcome Jason Deese, the creator of Flash Weather AI, to discuss this game-changing technology.Chapters00:00 Revolutionizing Weather Forecasting with AI13:42 The Future of Flash Weather AI23:27 Real-World Applications and Success Stories35:34 Overcoming Challenges and Looking AheadSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How much do we truly depend on weather forecasting? Whether it's planning our daily commute, scheduling outdoor events, or making critical decisions for agriculture and disaster preparedness, we rely on meteorologists and weather models more than we realize. But how accurate are these predictions, and what happens when they go wrong?   In this episode, we dive into the fascinating world of weather forecasting with meteorologist Dave Jones. We explore the technology behind weather predictions, why forecasts sometimes miss the mark, and how climate change is making weather patterns more unpredictable. Discover just how much our daily lives, economies, and even safety depend on getting the weather right!