The Global Weather and Climate Center Updates Home-Page 4-Panel With Atlantic Surface Analyses1/1/2018  As of the evening of 1 January 2018, the Global Weather and Climate Center has updated its 4-panel display to now the include the Atlantic Ocean and North America surface analysis map analysis display. As a result of the fact that the Atlantic Hurricane Season ends on an annual basis back on 30 November, there was a desire to update the 4-panel display to reflect issues pertaining to the Winter-time months. Thus, since most major Winter weather stories across the contiguous United States are focused towards the East Coast region, there was an inclination to shift the primary focus to eastern North America. This will be a regular updating graphic that will emanate from the NWS Ocean Prediction Center. To learn more about the source point of this updating graphic, feel free to click the link on this graphic embedded within the 4-panel display on the home-page of this website.
©2018 Meteorologist Jordan Rabinowitz
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Over the past few years, the entire team at the Global Weather and Climate Center has continued to work on coming up with new and better ways to help provide interesting and insightful knowledge to the general public through both visual, audio, and text-based stimuli. There is no question that with an ever-changing social media world, there is an ever-increasing need to work on developing better, cutting-edge ways to improve general communication in both scientific and social-scientific issues and overlap thereof. On that note, the Global Weather and Climate Center (GWCC) is excited to formally announce some exciting new changes to the website.
First off, as you scroll through any page of our website, we highly encourage everyone to become a subscriber of GWCC. The process of subscribing is FREE and it also only requires a valid e-mail address. By subscribing to the GWCC network, this will give you monthly to bi-monthly updates starting in January 2018 on the hot topics and latest updates to our website as they become available to the general public. In addition, this will also give you insider knowledge on upcoming broadcasts and different educational sessions which will be hosted by various scientists within the organization moving forward. In addition, on the home page of the GWCC website we have a built-in search function which allows anyone to search any particular keyword, topic, or phrase which they are trying to find more information about within our website. We highly encourage all of you to check out these features as we continue to expand our website's reach and capabilities. Lastly, attached above is a short video briefing hosted by myself (Meteorologist Jordan Rabinowitz) wherein I discuss these exciting changes in more detail as well as give thanks to all of you (our fans and supporters). We hope you enjoy both the video briefing as well as all of the great things which are yet to come for the Global Weather and Climate Center and all of our global followers. ©2017 Meteorologist Jordan Rabinowitz  Within the last 24 hours, the Global Weather and Climate Center's Co-Founder Jake Mulholland published his first official journal article in the American Meteorological Society's journal called Monthly Weather Review. It is a neat compilation of his in-depth research focusing on details pertaining to misovortices within a Long-Lake Axis-Parallel Lake-Effect Snowband during the OWLeS Project. It is a great read and is absolutely worth taking a closer look at when you have the chance to do so. To learn more about this brand new article which is hot-off-the-press, click on the following link. We thank Jake Mulholland for his contributions both to science, society, and the Global Weather and Climate Center organization with this brand new journal article published by the American Meteorological Society.
GWCC Presents at the 45th American Meteorological Society Conference on Broadcast Meteorology7/5/2017 GWCC Contributor Gains Status as Chair of the American Meteorological Society’s Board of CCMs5/2/2017 Anthony R. Lupo, contributing writer for the Global Weather and Climate Center and Certified Consulting Meteorologist (CCM), is Chair of the American Meteorological Society’s Board of CCMs for calendar year 2017. Prof. Lupo has been a CCM since 2010 and serving on the board since 2014.
Later this spring or early summer, 2017, MIT Press (Cambridge, MA) is expected to release the book, Minding the Weather: How Expert Forecasters Think, authored by Robert Hoffman, Daphne LaDue, H. Michael Mogil, Paul Roebber, and Greg Trafton. The book traces the meteorological, psychological and systems design aspects of the forecasting process during the past half-century. See this link for more detailed information about the book. (H. Michael Mogil)
For all of you who are interested in learning about recent developments and findings in tropical cyclone research, here is something many of you will enjoy! By clicking the following link, you will be directed to the PDF version of this new tropical cyclone research book which you will be sure to enjoy! (Jordan Rabinowitz)
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