
@ametsoc committee under the Commission on Professional Affairs assisting broadcast meteorologists! Chair: @VAlonsoWeather
Joined March 2020
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If you have been paying attention to radar this morning, you may have noticed it looks quite active even though there is little to no precipitation. Much of this radar activity is actually migrating birds! 🦅 🐤 #flwx
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AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Had the best time at #AMS52BC in #Boise this past week! So honored & humbled to be a part of this amazing group!☀️☁️💫☔️🌈⚡️🌬️🌙❄️🌪️🌀🌡️
Next conference…Houston for @ametsoc’s 53rd Broadcast & Digital Conference with #AMS2026 January 25–29, 2026!
#weathercommunity
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
The 2026 budget passback plan calls for eliminating NOAA Research, the scientific backbone that keeps weather forecasts, alerts, and warnings accurate and effective. This would have disastrous consequences.
Read the AMS statement, in partnership w/@nwas: bit.ly/4cz2RtC
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Get ready for the 106th Annual Meeting by submitting session topic proposals!
The theme is "Fast and Slow Thinking: The Human Factor in a Rapidly Changing World," taking place 25-29 January, 2026 in Houston, Texas & online.
Submit by 29 April: bit.ly/42szeXv #AMS2026
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Registration is now open for #AMS52BC and #AMS21Meso!
Join us in Boise, ID or online to explore the latest research in weather, water, and climate sciences 🌐
Register by 7 May for discounted rates: bit.ly/43ynQKP
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) have already become “more frequent, larger, and moister” during 1980-2023 according to a study by Lexi Henny & Kyu-Myong Kim in #AMSJCli. Extreme ARs are becoming more intense at an even faster rate.
Read more: bit.ly/4c9JqHR
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
The AMS stands in support of federal employees impacted by layoffs across agencies including NOAA. Many are vital members of our community who do invaluable work.
As we work to respond, here are a few AMS resources available to everyone who needs them: bit.ly/4kgQvK5
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Today in history 🗓
7 March 1997: The worst was finally over for states hit hard by the flooding Ohio River. The river crested at 15 ft above flood stage on the 6th at Louisville, Kentucky, after topping out at nearly 13 ft at Cincinnati, OH and more than 7 ft at Huntington, WV.
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
WORD OF THE WEEK 💬
Circumzenithal arc — An arc centered on the zenith and found at least 46° above the sun (or moon).
Read more about circumzenithal arc through the AMS Glossary: bit.ly/4h3xPuF
Photo credit 📷: Lourdes B. Avilés
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Today in history 🗓
24 February 1969: The famous "100-Hour New England Storm" began at Boston, MA, with snow falling nearly continuously through noon on the 28th, with Logan Airport receiving 26.3 inches.
Photo credit 📷: Thomas Mullins/Hamilton Historical Society
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
Don't forget to register for a free webinar with NOAA's Shawn Dahl next week to learn about the main types of space weather, the impacts they can have on Earth, and how to find space weather forecast information whenever the sun is active.
Register here: bit.ly/4igWJIn
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
The AMS is temporarily opening its career services to all who need them, regardless of membership status, and offering dues waivers and meeting registration fee reductions for those impacted by job loss due to changes in the government.
Read more: bit.ly/4gRiHAk
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
We're proud to partner with Girls Who Chase (@girlswhochase), who are working to create a supportive environment for everyone to engage with atmospheric science!
Read about their journey in this blog post from UCAR COMET (@COMETMetEd): bit.ly/4gLvZP8

ALT A collage of five images featuring various individuals engaging in storm chasing. Photos include a person photographing a large storm from a field, another pointing excitedly under a stormy sky, and individuals with specialized vehicles and equipment observing severe weather conditions in various rural landscapes.
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
What does the future of weather radar hold? NSSL has been hard at work developing the next gen.
🌩️ Faster updates
🌩️ Flexibility and adaptability
Phased array radar is as a potential paradigm-shift solution for the future of weather radar.
▶️: inside.nssl.noaa.gov/nsslnew…
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
La Niña is most likely to emerge in October-December 2024 (57% chance) and is expected to persist through January-March 2025. A #LaNina Watch remains in effect. cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/a…
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
🚨ANNOUNCEMENT! 🚨
We have a new Greenhouse Gas Monitoring & Services webpage!
This new resource offers a one-stop platform for @NOAA-wide GHG information, news, emissions, data, tools, science explainers, reports, assessments, & educational resources.
climate.gov/ghg
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
#SaveForLater: Attending the 13th AMS Conference for Early Career Professionals on Jan 12-13th, 2025?
Scan the QR code for a map of the second floor of the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center!
Might be worth it to bookmark it somewhere!
@ametsoc @AMSBoSA
AMS Station Scientist Committee retweeted
**ANNOUNCEMENT** I have been selected to present at this year's @ametsoc's 22nd Conference on Space Weather at the 105th AMS Annual Meeting, from January 12 - 16, 2025 in New Orleans, LA #AMS2025
Hope to see you there!
MORE: ams.confex.com/ams/105ANNUAL…
#spaceweather #rocketgirl






























