WeatherBrains 179: Winging It ! !
WeatherBrains Episode 179 is now online (June 29, 2009). If you are crazy about weather, this is THE netcast audio program for you!
wb062909.mp3No special guest on the show this evening, so you just never know what to expect out of the regular cast of characters in this netcast.
1977 was the year in which the longest period of no named tropical storm. And the tropics remain quiet at this episode.
Other discussions in this weekly netcast include topics like:
Our mail bag keeps our Email Officer busy, so Kevin tackles some interesting emails.
From The Weather Center:
WeatherBrains 101: Tackling a term that has appeared in at least 12 Weather Brains 101 segments, Professor Peters goes after dew point. This is a element that gets a lot of use in weather but it also gets it’s share of questions.
TWIWH: Bill Murray looks back at the week of June 30th with an interesting hurricane story.
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 179:
Picks of the Week:
Brian Peters – Proposed NWS Weather Radar Display
James Spann – Alabama Climatologist Responds to Climate Change
JB Elliott – Ohio State University Twister site
Bill Murray – The Rough Guide to Climate Change by Robert Henson
Dr. Tim Coleman – You Tube Video of Warrior River Trip
Kevin Selle – National Data Buoy Center
Join James Spann, JB Elliott, Kevin Selle, Dr. Tim Coleman, Bill Murray, and Brian Peters as they come together for another fascinating netcast about 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 drop us an email at email at (at symbol) weatherbrains dot com.
