Meteo Colloquium
How well can we predict severe thunderstorms?
Upcoming Events
event talk or seminar
TBD
Thesis Defense Event
All-Sky Microwave Data Assimilation for Tropical Cyclones: Establishing Groundwork and Proof-of-Concept
Tarbell Lecture in Meteorology
Caribbean Weather and Climate: Opportunities and Challenges in Research, Applications, and Operational Forecasting
event talk or seminar
Martian data assimilation
Meteo Colloquium
event talk or seminar
TBA
Meteo Colloquium
News
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posted on
Sep 09, 2019 11:11 AM
Michael Mann, a professor of atmospheric science at Penn State University, tells Inverse increased analysis is only the beginning.
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posted on
Sep 09, 2019 10:19 AM
“This was an extremely terrible scenario for a landfalling hurricane,” said Anthony Didlake Jr., an assistant professor of meteorology at Penn State.
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posted on
Aug 26, 2019 03:32 PM
Our atmosphere behaves like a fluid, changing its flow and direction when it runs into an obstacle.
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posted on
Aug 16, 2019 09:56 AM
Using a new approach developed at Penn State’s Center for Advanced Data Assimilation and Predictability Techniques, researchers were better able to predict models for forecasting Hurricane Harvey.
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posted on
Jul 23, 2019 09:05 AM
Fuqing Zhang, distinguished professor of meteorology in the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences at Penn State, died Friday, July 19.
Spotlight
Students of the Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science monitored greenhouse emissions around the State College region.
Penn State students hit the road to investigate greenhouse gas emissions
Thanks to this portable new technology, a team of meteorology and atmospheric science students were able to measure carbon dioxide and methane levels from a moving vehicle while driving past urban development, agricultural fields and steam power plants around town.
Adam Sadvary, a Penn State meteorology and atmospheric science student, prepares to collect greenhouse gas data around State College
Weather World now On Demand!
The show is posted at WPSU each weekday at 5:30 p.m. and will be available on demand until 5:30 p.m. the following day. >>Watch Now