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TELEPHONE & FAX
Telephone: 814.865.0478
FAX: 814.865.9429
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DIRECTIONS & MAPS
Click here for directions
and maps to University Park.
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VISITOR PARKING
[Click here]
for information on visitor parking at Penn State.
Penn
State's Department of Meteorology offers both undergraduate and graduate
degrees in meteorology and atmospheric science and is one of the oldest,
largest, and most diverse programs in the country. Please use the links
at the right and the information below to explore our program and discover
why a degree from Penn State Meteorology is right for you.
F E A T U R E S & N E W S
CMPSC 201C and 101C: [April 27, 2007]
A couple students have brought to our attention that
all sections of CMPSC 201C for this fall are full, as is the only
uncontrolled section of CMPSC 101C. This is certainly a serious problem
given our strong recommendation for you to take CMPSC 101C or 201C
as a prerequisite for Meteo 473.
The Computer Science and Engineering Department has told us that soon they will be adding one or two more sections of CMPSC 201C for the fall semester. Also, the controls on CMPSC 101C will be lifted in mid- to late July after FTCAP, and they believe that spots will become available at that time. Thus, we are optimistic that if you had planned on registering for CMPSC 101C or CMPSC 201C this fall, then you will be able to do so prior to the start of the semester. --Prof. Shirer.
.............................................................Eberly Science Coop Week: March 5 - 9, 2007: Science Co-op week is your chance to particpate in activities that will help you to identify and to prepare yourself for a variety of career paths. [View the Chart of Activities for Science Co-op Week]
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The Meteorology Department will be phasing in a new required three-credit course, Principles of Atmospheric Measurement, Meteo 440W, beginning in the Fall '06 semester. Meteo 440W will replace the two 1-credit courses, Meteo 445 and Meteo 446, but the total number of credits to graduate (121) will not change. Please view the announcement regarding the prerequisites and who should register for it and when. (This link will open in a separate window.) [440W Course Announcement].
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Meteorology
students make TV and media appearances.
A number of Penn State Meteorology students will make TV and media appearances
in the fall semester 2006. Full a full line-up of these appearances, including
student appearances on The Weather Channel, [click
here]
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Podcast:
When a bunch of your friends are in the recording booth with you, the
pressure is on and spirits are high, your slightest mistake can get everyone
laughing. You have to regain your composure and keep trying until you
record a professional-sounding forecast. For Penn State Meteorology student
Tom Sabbatelli, it's all part of learning to ignore distractions while
producing quality radio, TV and print weather forecasts and information.
[View
the Video]
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Student team in Weather Comm II class develops learning module.
A team of students in the 2006 Weather Comm II class develops a web-based
online teaching module to help incoming freshmen understand the Skew-T
Log-P diagram, More![]()
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Virtual Tour of Walker Building. Meteorology
students, Thomas Harrington, Kira Altmann, and Stephanie Miller prepare
a video tour of Walker Building as part of Meteo 483. [Take
the Virtual Tour] ![]()
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Meteorology
junior, Francis Kredensor, attends ICHM Conference in Polling,
Germany.
Francis Kredensor documents his experience at a conference sponsored
by the International Commission on History of Meteorology (ICHM).
More![]()
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Weather
Comm II Class develops snow and radiation module.
The Spring 2004 Weather Comm class develops a website to help
incoming freshmen, first-year transfer, and change-of-assignment
students acquaint themselves with the topic of Snow and Radiation.
More
Need
help with travel expenses to a nationally recognized meeting or other
creative endeavor?