Meteo Colloquium
GlobalSense: A New Environmental Observing System Inspired by Science Fiction
Upcoming Events
Thesis Defense Event
"Radar measurements and simulations of ice crystal growth in Arctic mixed-phase clouds"
Thesis Defense Event
"Towards an improved understanding of ice process in clouds and precipitations"
Meteo Colloquium
How well can we explain why some supercells make tornadoes and others do not?
ADAPT Seminar
Geostatistical approaches to the quantification of satellite rainfall uncertainty
Meteo Colloquium
The climate’s response to anthropogenic emissions: the role of ocean circulation
Meteo Colloquium
Intraseasonal Oscillations in the Bay of Bengal and their impact on Indian Summer Monsoon variability.
Meteo Colloquium
News
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posted on
Sep 20, 2018 09:30 AM
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The Penn State Alumni Association will recognize 14 graduates on Oct. 3 with the lifelong title of Alumni Fellow, the highest award given by the Alumni Association.
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posted on
Sep 04, 2018 03:03 PM
A particular focus of the program is on understanding the impact of human activities on climate and understanding and predicting natural climate variation.
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posted on
Aug 03, 2018 11:35 AM
Inaccuracies in boundary layer assessment lead to significant errors in forecasts, said John Banghoff, graduate student in meteorology, Penn State.
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posted on
Jun 12, 2018 12:48 PM
Not only do thunderstorms bring us strong winds. They also bring us damaging hail.
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posted on
Jun 07, 2018 09:18 AM
Now more than ever, Mann says it’s critical for scientists and other experts to make their voices heard amid the chaos of "fake news".
Spotlight
Dr. Greg Forbes honored with Alumni Fellow Award
Dr. Gregory Forbes, 1972 graduate of the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The Penn State Alumni Association will recognize 14 graduates on Oct. 3 with the lifelong title of Alumni Fellow, the highest award given by the Alumni Association.
Gregory S. Forbes ’72 EMS has been a severe weather expert on The Weather Channel since 1999, based in Atlanta, Ga. Forbes deals with dangerous thunderstorm weather hazards such as tornadoes, damaging winds, hail, floods, and lightning. He received his B.S. in meteorology at Penn State and further obtained his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago, where he studied tornadoes and severe thunderstorms under Prof. T. Theodore Fujita.
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