Second Tri-State Weather Conference PowerPoint Presentations

To download presentations, simply click on the title of the presentations. Most are available in PowerPoint format.

• Elena Novakovskaia, IBM Research Center, An Integrated Hydro-Meteorological System for Flood Forecasting in the New York City Metropolitan Area
• Tom DiLiberto, Stony Brook University, High resolution WRF and ADCIRC simulations of Hurricane Gloria for the New York City Metropolitan Region
• John Murray, NOAA/NWS, Upton/New York, A spatial Climatology of Convection in the Northeast U.S.
• Ernest J Ostuno, NOAA/NWS, Grand Rapids, Michigan, A Rating Scale for Winter Storms Based on Impact to Travel
• Morning keynote speaker, Berrien Moore III, Climate Central, Humans and the Global Carbon Cycle: A Faustian Bargain?
• Eleanor Vallier-Talbot, NOAA/NWS, Taunton/Massachusetts, A Retrospective of the June 1953 Flint and Worcester Tornadoes: How They Happened and What We Learned
• James Witt, Fleetweather, Retired, A Unique Look At Long-Range Forecasting
• Michael Erickson, Stony Brook University, Potential Improvements to Precipitation and Hydrological Forecasts using Mesoscale Ensemble Weather Predictions
• Tim Morrin, NOAA/NWS, Upton/New York, The Forgotten Blizzard of 1886 – Are our climate records better today?
• Brian Colle, Stony Brook University, New York City Storm Surges: Climatology and an Analysis of the Wind and Cyclone Evolution
• Anthony Praino, IBM Research Center, Forecast Performance of an Operational Meso-Gamma-Scale Modeling System in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast during Tropical Storm Hanna
• Patrick Maloit, NOAA/NWS, Upton/New York, The Winter Storm that “Clipped” the Tri-State
• William Goodman, NOAA/NWS, Upton/New York, The Summer of 2007 – A Tale of Two Tornadic Events in the Tri-State
• Afternoon, keynote speaker, Rich Rotunno, National Center for Atmospheric Research, Assistant Director, Mesoscale and Microscale Meterology. Models of Severe Convection: From Theory to Applications