Had the opportunity to talk about weather radar and tornado debris signatures with Jonathan Conder at KOCO:
07.03.2025 22:49
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Had the opportunity to talk about weather radar and tornado debris signatures with Jonathan Conder at KOCO:
My guess is because the amount of liquid water is very low, it's not triggering a higher threat level.
A reminder that freezing drizzle events are some of the most impactful winter weather we have in Oklahoma.
They are not the most intuitive because of the concept of supercooled water droplets and are not easy to see the impacts when compared to other winter weather. Be safe out there this morning!
What a game last night! Boomer! #Sooners
I'm excited to announce that I've been recently promoted to Lead Meteorologist at the NWS Norman WFO. I am thrilled that I'll continue to work with the excellent people at the WFO while serving our area with the best weather information possible!
Want to work at the National Weather Service? The NWS is hiring several entry level meteorologists!
Check out the details here: www.usajobs.gov/GetJob/ViewD...
The deadline to apply is November 20.
Always enjoy giving a guest weather briefing in Synoptic Meteorology Lab! Great opportunity to also chat about the future trajectory of the NWS with the next generation of meteorologists.
Want to work at the National Weather Service? The NWS is hiring several entry level meteorologists!
Check out the details here: usajobs.gov/job/779196200
The deadline to apply is March 15.
Last night's weather balloon launch through a layer of dense cirrus was the catalyst for this question.
If the frost point was plotted, it'd be equal to the temperature within cirrus clouds. Instead, there is separation between the temperature and dew point.
Random thought: Why don't we usually plot the frost point on soundings? The frost point is higher than the dew point and allows us to see saturation with respect to ice for phenomena like cirrus clouds (and I'm sure it has other utilities in operational meteorology!).
We often say “a degree or two will make a difference” when it comes to winter weather.
This afternoon is perfect example with additional rainfall and temperatures in most locations above 32.0 °F. If we were ~2 to 3 °F colder, this second round would be very impactful!
Early morning balloon launches Friday through Monday means some extra preparations today...
Want to work at the National Weather Service? The NWS is hiring 6 entry level meteorologists!
Check out the details here: usajobs.gov/job/763260700
The deadline to apply is December 14.
Thankful for the great weather for the weather balloon launch earlier this evening--can't complain about 60s °F on Thanksgiving Day! 😉
Happy Thanksgiving everyone!
Hello, wxBluesky!
