Now that's a unique weather forecasting method.
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If your business or organization is located in one of these 30 regions, you should give serious consideration to investing in hyperlocal weather monitoring. KEY INSIGHT: A "2020 Weather Service report acknowledged regions where the closest radar can’t scan below 6,000 feet — potentially missing tornadoes, heavy rain and other hazardous weather at lower altitudes." How bad is it? One meteorologist "has identified more than 30 populated regions affected by low-level radar gaps."
Radar gaps threaten millions as severe weather season ramps up in U.S.
washingtonpost.com
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A little insight into why Sofar's route optimization (which I work on day to day) is so good- what weather ships encounter significantly impacts their fuel use, and we have the best ocean weather forecasts https://lnkd.in/g-gBKEAU
Sofar Ocean's Superior Weather Forecasts Minimize Voyage Costs
maritime-executive.com
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Learn how researchers used #machinelearning to more accurately predict the rapid intensification and slower decay of recent hurricanes. The article contains links to code and data to create your own models and understand first-hand our changing weather patterns.
The scary combination of “rapid intensification” and “slower decay” in hurricanes
https://blogs.mathworks.com/headlines
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Technical Leader - Artificial Intelligence and Deep Learning Enthusiast - Senior Software Engineer at ALTEN Italia
Global weather forecasting with GNNs by Google DeepMind! " ... Our analyses revealed that GraphCast can also identify severe weather events earlier than traditional forecasting models, despite not having been trained to look for them. This is a prime example of how GraphCast could help with preparedness to save lives and reduce the impact of storms and extreme weather on communities. By applying a simple cyclone tracker directly onto GraphCast forecasts, we could predict cyclone movement more accurately than the HRES model. In September, a live version of our publicly available GraphCast model, deployed on the ECMWF website, accurately predicted about nine days in advance that Hurricane Lee would make landfall in Nova Scotia. By contrast, traditional forecasts had greater variability in where and when landfall would occur, and only locked in on Nova Scotia about six days in advance. ..." #graphneuralnetworks #weatherforecasting #artificialintelligence
GraphCast: AI model for faster and more accurate global weather forecasting
deepmind.google
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Assistant Professor (Geography) | Urban Informatics Analyst | 50 Rising Stars in Geospatial World 2024 | UPG Sustainability Leader Candidate 2024 | UPG Sustainability Champion
🌦️ Let's learn how meteorologists predict the weather with such accuracy. Three leading weather forecasting models are (1) GFS, (2) ECMWF, and (3) ICON. #WeatherForecasting #GFS #ECMWF #ICON
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Should we invest more in weather forecasting? It may save your life https://ow.ly/TCsB50PcvTi
Should we invest more in weather forecasting? It may save your life
npr.org
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Global Sales & Marketing Leader | Transportation Weather SME | Professional Speaker & Company Advocate
Most meteorologists like myself (until I started working at Baron) know how to use a weather radar, but do not know the components of a weather radar, and how it all has to work together to produce quality data. Weather radars are one of the most important tools for meteorologists to locate areas of precipitation, create forecasts, and issue early warning notifications. Learn more in this article.
What are the Components of a Baron Radar?
baronweather.com
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The Coriolis effect describes the pattern of deflection taken by objects not firmly connected to the ground as they travel long distances around Earth. The Coriolis effect is responsible for many large-scale weather patterns. Fluids traveling across large areas, appear to bend to the right in the Northern Hemisphere. The Coriolis effect behaves the opposite way in the Southern Hemisphere, where currents appear to bend to the left. In the Southern Hemisphere, currents are deflected to the left. As a result, storm systems seem to rotate clockwise. https://lnkd.in/evfaabr5
The Coriolis Effect: Earth's Rotation and Its Effect on Weather
education.nationalgeographic.org
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Entrepreneur | Best Seller | Wall Street Journal Op-Ed Writer | IMAPS Fellow | 2.5M Followers in Social Media
𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗲𝘅𝗮𝗰𝘁𝗹𝘆 𝗶𝘀 𝗮 𝗖𝗼𝗹𝗱 𝗙𝗿𝗼𝗻𝘁? A cold front is a boundary or transition zone that separates a mass of cold, dense air from a mass of warm, less dense air. It is one of the primary types of weather fronts that occur in the Earth's atmosphere, and it plays a significant role in shaping weather patterns. Here's how a cold front works and its associated characteristics: 1. Air Masses: Cold fronts typically form when a cold air mass advances and pushes into an area previously occupied by a warm air mass. These air masses have distinct temperature, humidity, and pressure characteristics. 2. Frontal Boundary: At the leading edge of the cold air mass, a sharp boundary forms, separating the cold air from the warm air. This boundary is the cold front. 3. Movement: Cold fronts move horizontally across the Earth's surface, generally driven by large-scale weather systems and pressure gradients in the atmosphere. They typically move faster than warm fronts. 4. Weather Changes: When a cold front passes through an area, it can bring about significant weather changes: - Temperature Drop: The temperature in the region behind the cold front drops rapidly as the cold, dense air replaces the warm air. This drop can be quite noticeable. - Weather Conditions: Weather conditions along a cold front can include: **Thunderstorms: Cold fronts are often associated with the development of thunderstorms, especially if there is ample moisture in the warm air mass. These thunderstorms can be intense and sometimes severe. **Rain: Showers and precipitation often occur along and just ahead of the cold front as the warm, moist air is lifted and cools, leading to condensation and rainfall. **Winds: Wind patterns can change abruptly when a cold front passes, with gusty winds often accompanying the front's passage. **Clearing Skies: After the cold front moves through, skies tend to clear, and conditions become cooler and less humid. 5. Frontal Symbols: On weather maps, meteorologists use specific symbols to represent cold fronts. A blue line with triangular spikes pointing in the direction of movement indicates a cold front's location. Cold fronts are a key component of weather forecasting, as meteorologists track their movement and analyze their effects on local and regional weather patterns. Understanding the behavior of cold fronts helps predict changes in temperature, precipitation, and other weather phenomena. Video: Mike Sammartano
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The summer storm season is here in full force, putting the grid is at significant risk of infrastructure damage and failures. Line workers and field crews are working diligently to keep the lights on, repair damaged assets, and reduce downtime. These crews have a prioritized list of maintenance tickets, but with the use of technology such as AI, these teams can optimize their path to maintenance and save drastic amounts of time in the process. Check out the latest Buzz article written by Todd Barber about the use case of AI for storm resilience. Big thank you to T&D World for featuring the piece!! #stormseason #storms #hurricanes #gridresilience #poweroutages #ai #technology #aiforgood #morebuzztocome
How AI is Improving Power Restoration
tdworld.com
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