AMS Meetings
The Rise of Mountain Meteorology
Mountains are already hard to miss, often hard to avoid, but in meteorology their prominence is only growing right now,...
Vortex Delight
This Monday at the AMS Conference on Mountain Meteorology, Rieke Heinze of the Institut für Meteorologie und Klimatologie at the...
Perspectives
A New Role for a Venerable Institution
by William Hooke More thoughts on this week’s Summer Community Meeting, from the AMS project, Living on the Real World...
Perspectives
Public and Private: More Thoughts from the AMS Summer Community Meeting
by William Hooke, AMS Policy Program Director A post from the AMS project, Living on the Real World Back in...
Perspectives
Plans Shaping Up for Seattle
by Peggy Lemone, AMS President A little over a year ago, when I was asked to choose a theme for...
Cool Roofs Seen in Black, White, and Green
Science teaches us not to answer questions in black and white terms—the meaning of data usually has many shades of...
Remaking Stable Boundary Layer Research, From the Ground Up
A recently accepted essay for the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society by Joe Fernando and Jeff Weil is good...
Art and Science To Reign Together in Seattle
Microbursts, photography, supercooling, sculpture, Alberta Clippers, painting, sea level rise, and more. If you’re curious about the connection between these...
Is Science Messy Enough for You?
Brooks Garner, broadcast meteorologist with WIS-TV in Columbia, South Carolina, shares on his blog some interesting impressions from the climate...
AMS on NPR
NPR reporter Jon Hamilton was in Atlanta for the AMS Annual Meeting, searching for the effects of the hacked climate...
