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Dr. Jeff Masters, 23.05.2013
Director of Meteorology, Weather Underground

We currently do not know how tornadoes and severe thunderstorms may be changing due to climate change, nor is there hope that we will be able to do so in the foreseeable future. It does not appear that there has been an increase in U.S. tornadoes stronger than EF-0 in recent decades, but climate change appears to be causing more extreme years--both high and low--of late. We may see an increase in the number of severe thunderstorms over the U.S. by late this century.

Christopher C. Burt, 22.05.2013
Weather Historian, Weather Underground

The recent catastrophic EF-5 tornado in Oklahoma has prompted me to revisit a blog I posted in April 2011 (ironically that blog was posted just two weeks prior to the deadly tornado outbreak on April 27-28 of that year). This blog updates the lists of all known F-5 and EF-5 tornadoes and other statistics concerning the deadliest tornadoes on record in U.S. and world history.

Meteorology Blogs
Shaun Tanner, 23.05.2013
Senior Meteorologist, Weather Underground

You are a very important part of our product creation process. So, take this quick survey, and help us create a better website.

Bryan Norcross, 20.05.2013
Hurricane Specialist, The Weather Channel

NOAA's assessment of the National Weather Service's performance during Sandy is out. It's an outstanding report, which, if implemented, would significantly improve communications during landfalling hurricanes. But, there are a few areas where some more thinking is required.

Lee Grenci, 19.05.2013
Retired Senior Lecturer and Forecaster, Penn State

If you listen or read carefully to any of the media's typical account of the development of tornadic supercells (thunderstorms with rotating updrafts), you'll get the overall impression that strong wi...

Dr. Ricky Rood, 16.05.2013
Professor, University of Michigan

This blog will focus on three stories in the press in the past few months that have been flaring up. They have been smoldering for years and I expect they will smolder for a few more years.

Portlight, 14.05.2013
Disaster Relief Organization

The Getting it Right Conference

Zachary Labe, 6.05.2013
Northeast Weather Analyst

As the dry and seasonal weather begins to break across the Northeast, increasing threats for rain are likely over the area. A widespread soaking rain is likely for the middle to end of the week followed by significantly below normal temperatures to start off the second week in May.

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