Today I am going to focus on a new Jason Project. There is some very exciting weather related news from Jason. The organization has released Monster Storms.
From the webiste: "Operation: Monster Storms transports classrooms to the center of Earth’s most extreme weather events. Fly into the eye of a hurricane or chase tornadoes through Tornado Alley. Learn how powerful storms form and how cutting-edge technology is used to better understand and forecast weather. Developed in partnership with NOAA, NASA, and the National Geographic Society, Operation: Monster Storms examines current research to improve forecasting, allowing communities to better prepare for storms and avoid their destructive potential. From collecting data on the ground to using instruments in the sky and analyzing satellite images from space, students join leading weather scientists as they explore wild weather while learning key National Science Education Standards (NSES)."
Operation: Monster Storms transports classrooms to the center of Earth’s most extreme weather events. Fly into the eye of a hurricane or chase tornados through Tornado Alley. Learn how powerful storms form and how cutting-edge technology is used to better understand and forecast weather. Developed in partnership with NOAA, NASA, and the National Geographic Society, Operation: Monster Storms examines current research to improve forecasting, allowing communities to better prepare for storms and avoid their destructive potential.
From collecting data on the ground to using instruments in the sky and analyzing satellite images from space, students join leading weather scientists as they explore wild weather while learning key National Science Education Standards (NSES).
Please visit the Jason Project Website for further details. I highly recommend this program to all school systems.
Weather Story
From FEMA
Eastern Pacific:
Hurricane IVO
Hurricane Ivo is located about 470 miles south-southwest of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico Ivo is moving toward the north-northwest at 6 mph with an estimated minimum central pressure 987 MB (29.15 inches). Maximum sustained winds are 75 mph with gusts to 92 mph. The forward motion has slowed as Ivo makes its way around the western periphery of the subtropical ridge. A slow northward motion is anticipated for the next 36 hours or so. The hurricane is currently in a favorable environment for additional strengthening with warm waters and relatively weak shear.
RS
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