Sky Watcher's Weather Pages
One of my major interests is the weather, so
I've assembled a plethora of weather links to keep track of what's happening out
there. While the Internet has been revolutionary for weather watchers, it
is no substitute for looking out the window once in a while. Besides the
resources and links offered from this page, I also have started a
weather
section of my personal blog.
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Atmospheric Optics I really like atmospheric optics,
so I'm going to try to find some good links - here's the first one:
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General Links for Meteorological Data and Analyses
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Weather Discussions
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Current Weather Monitoring
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Numerical Weather Prediction
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Meteorological Calculators
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Commentary and Interpretation
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Meteorology Education on the Web
- Jetstream
Online Weather School
Want to learn more about the weather -- online lessons for the general
public.
- MetEd from COMET
UCAR's highly acclaimed COMET program has a multitude of online
tutorials and modules for both the technical user and for specific
audiences, like middle grade school children.
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Weather Blogs
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Miscellaneous
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MODIS Land Rapid Response System Awesome images of
recent weather and geophysical events.
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Firestorm induced tornado On June 9, 2002, a the
Missionary Ridge fire near Durango flared into a firestorm and induced a
tornado which produced F3 damage. Numerous other landspouts and vortices
were generated. Visit the page to find out more and view some of the
footage.
And finally, an organization that everyone should know about:
 Want to know about
the World Wide
Weather Weenie of the Week? Click the link and you'll find out!
So far I've 'weenied' four times. The
first time I made an innocent comment about one of my Dynamics textbooks
(Holton) while studying for the PhD Qualifying Exam. The
second time, I had baked a cake to celebrate the occurrence of a
relatively rare (at least back then)
Cat 5 hurricane in the Atlantic (while the storm was still far out to sea).
The
third time I was caught combining my intense curiosity about local
inversions with intense driving in the atmos parking lot. The
fourth time, I was attending the outdoor wedding of Chris Rozoff - it
was atypically humid and hot for a June Colorado day, so I whipped out my
handheld Kestrel portable weather station and proceeded to take an
observation for posterity's sake (I signed their wedding card with the ob).
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