WeatherBrains 128: Variety is the Spice
WeatherBrains Episode 128 is now online (July 7, 2008). The netcast audio program for people who really nuts about love weather.
Kevin Selle joins us again and brings us up-to-date on the media and weather situation in North Central Texas.
Weather Brains has no special guest for this episode, so the crew goes wild with a variety of topics.
The sale of the Weather Channel and some of the personnel issues there.
How about global warming labels for cars? California will be the first to implement this with 2009 model year.
Boy Scouts in Iowa were affected by the EF-3 while scouts in the Washington, DC, area benefitted from weather merit badge training from the NWS.
And a comparison of the 1993 and 2008 flooding in the Midwest. Plus JB recaps some interesting rainfall statistics.
James Spann looks into the mailbag which continues running over with questions for which we try to provide some form of reasonably intelligent answer.
From The Weather Center:
WeatherBrains 101: The illustrious professor turns things over a bit in this week’s look at a weather item. The term trough is pretty common, but what does it mean when we talk about an inverted trough? Find out in this week’s topic.
This Week in Weather History: 2004 showed the benefits of preparedness as Bill Murray tells us.
Listener Surveys: Okay, we continue to drive this topic into the ground, but we really do like to hear from you. Many thanks to everyone who has taken the time to fill out the Listener Survey. The survey takes just a minute or two to complete and provides us with an opportunity to learn where you are and hear your thoughts and comments on the show. Click here to take the survey.
Web Sites from Episode 128:
Global Warming Labels for Cars
Join James Spann, JB Elliott, Kevin Selle, and Brian Peters for another fascinating netcast on the weather.
We love to hear from you! To leave a recorded message, call 1-888-247-8627. Some calls may be used in future episodes. Also, feel free to post comments to the site and send us an email at question@weatherbrains.com.
