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LocoAko

Meteorologist
  • Posts

    4,954
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About LocoAko

  • Birthday 06/25/1990

Contact Methods

  • Website URL
    http://www.twitter.com/imjacobnotjames

Profile Information

  • Four Letter Airport Code For Weather Obs (Such as KDCA)
    KOKC
  • Gender
    Male
  • Location:
    Oklahoma City, OK
  • Interests
    Photography, piano, mallet percussion, amateur storm chasing, hiking

Recent Profile Visitors

3,902 profile views
  1. Fantastic. Thanks for all your hard work Brett!
  2. Not sure if this is the right thread for this, but yikes. http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/dec/04/california-natural-gas-leak-methane-climate-change-old-infrastructure?CMP=share_btn_tw
  3. Not Arctic, but thought I'd share. http://news.agu.org/press-release/satellite-data-shows-u-s-methane-hot-spot-bigger-than-expected/
  4. Just figured I'd get a main thread going for the potential impacts of the remnants of Tropical Storm Odile on the Southern Plains to organize the discussion. So far, the Euro has backed off of its prolific rainfall totals (up to 17" SW of OKC) that it showed yesterday, but forecasts keep bouncing around a bit as is to be expected, with the GFS now shifting the swath of heaviest rain into northern OK from southern KS and the 84-hr NAM doing the same. WPC Discussion Threw this together from the GFS forecast PWAT and the climatological PWAT graph from OUN to demonstrate their point: Forecast Offices Graphics Norman Amarillo Drought Monitor And just for fun, a discussion from the Oklahoma State Climatologist of the heaviest rainfall events in Oklahoma history (all due to tropical remnants): http://ticker.mesonet.org/select.php?mo=09&da=16&yr=2014
  5. See edit above. I believe the extra is 91F on April 16th.
  6. Adding New Brunswick, NJ through today: 90 degree days: 17 (April: 1, May: 2, June: 6, July: 8) 89 degree days: 1
  7. You are a very powerful poster.

  8. Well both our synoptic and mesoscale courses have extremely heavy focuses on forecasting (we're required to forecast every day, write summaries if we bust, use GEMPAK to forecast, etc.) but I'm not going to claim that when you graduate with a B.S. that you're a "good" forecaster just because you earned a BS and I think you know that wouldn't be true too - that was my point.
  9. I think you'd be surprised at how little forecasting there is in undergrad. I mean, it is there, but it isn't a primary focus. I gather most forecasting skills are picked up along the way (using the knowledge you gained in school) and on-the-job. I know that even at bigger programs like Penn State, while graduate school is obviously researched-focused, they even have forecasting classes at the graduate level. So don't get too down about it.
  10. Thanks for upholding the highest degree of logic

  11. Sean is my favorite person from NC who gives me big hugs.

    1. Fozz

      Fozz

      Awww that's adorable!!

  12. Loco is my favorite person who likes weather

  13. You single-handedly convinced me that gingers indeed do have souls.

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