Know Before You Go: Talking Avalanches with NWAC’s Scott Schell
Scott Schell, Executive Director of NWAC, helps us to understand avalanches.
moreScott Schell, Executive Director of NWAC, helps us to understand avalanches.
moreIt starts with a place to sit.
moreSometimes you’ll hear people say something like, “You’re more likely to get struck by lightning than to be something something something’d.”
moreShelter from the (social media) storm
moreTalk about the weather is considered mundane small talk—the diminution meant as a sort of putdown.
moreTracing the history of precipitation prognostication from that time the first weatherman grunted “rock is wet” to literal rocket science.
moreAny way the wind blows.
moreThe Whalebone Department of Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services, a sub-division of The Whalebone Weather Bureau is proud to present a primer on cloud classification with some help from NOAA and our intern Will.
moreFor when you gotta go where it’s warm (or cold, or rainy, or snowy…)
moreThe Whalebone Department of Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical Services has been busy recently
moreReviews of Weather Movies by Weatherpeople Both weatherpeople and Hollywood special effects extravaganzas rely on heavy use of green screens. We asked a few…
moreIt’s not easy.
moreIf you enjoy skiing, snowboarding, climbing, hiking, biking, running, going for walks outside, breathing air or snowball fights this one is likely for you.
moreBy air, land and sea.
moreTalking climate and weather with real-life storm chaser and NOAA and NCAR scientist Chris Rozoff In The Eye of the Storm By Jonnah Perkins…
moreQuite possibly the leading figure in weather news in the world. Definitely the most wonderful.
more