Meteorologists
Meteorologists do much more than predict the weather on the evening news - they're crucial to our understanding of how the atmosphere interacts with our climate and weather. Here you can learn about meteorologists and their work.
Can California Save Today's Rain for Future Droughts?
Why Does It Get So Quiet After a Snowfall?
Snow Rollers Are Nature's Wintertime Doughnuts
How Is Barometric Pressure Measured and Why?
First Data-collecting Weather Drones Set to Launch in the U.S.
You Have a Thermostat, But Do You Need a Hygrometer, Too?
What Is a Bomb Cyclone?
Haboobs Are Mother Nature's Worst Dust Storms
NOAA Predicts Seventh Straight 'Busy' Atlantic Hurricane Season
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Fujita (foo JEE tuh), Tetsuya (tet SOO yuh) Theodore (1920 - 1998) was a Japanese-born American meteorologist.
Abbe, Cleveland (1838-1916), a United States meteorologist, often called the "father of the Weather Bureau." As director of the Cincinnati Observatory, 1868-73, Abbe issued daily weather reports, which led to the federal government's establishment of a national weather service.
As a dominant world power, there's not much that China doesn't affect or control outright these days, including the weather. How did the superpower produce flawless skies for the biggest party of the year?