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NWSNorthernIndiana
Добавлен 10 янв 2013
National Weather Service
Weather Forecast Office
Northern Indiana
Weather Forecast Office
Northern Indiana
NWS Northern Indiana Weather Briefing - May 7, 2024
Weather briefing from NWS Northern Indiana regarding this afternoon's severe weather potential. Created May 7, 2024 at 4:00 AM.
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National Weather Service
Weather Forecast Office
Northern Indiana
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National Weather Service
Weather Forecast Office
Northern Indiana
Просмотров: 1 109
Видео
Briefing Regarding Severe Weather Potential Sunday June 25th, 2023
Просмотров 3,4 тыс.Год назад
This is a briefing Regarding Severe Weather Potential Sunday June 25th, 2023. Briefing recorded around 5:30 am EDT Sunday June 25th, 2023. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Spotter Training 2019: Winter Edition
Просмотров 7184 года назад
These slides are from the winter weather edition of the Spotter Training show from Fall 2019. Learn about Winter weather/hazards, winter weather spotting, and more! National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
NWS Northern Indiana Weather Briefing - May 27, 2019
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.5 лет назад
Weather briefing from NWS Northern Indiana regarding the severe weather threat this afternoon and tonight. Created May 27, 2019 at 343 am EDT. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 2: Why We Need Spotters
Просмотров 8485 лет назад
Overview of why spotters play such a critical role in the warning process. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 4: Thunderstorm Types
Просмотров 24 тыс.5 лет назад
A description of different types of thunderstorms and the hazards associated with each type. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 5: Thunderstorm Hazards
Просмотров 3 тыс.5 лет назад
An overview of the different types of hazards associated with thunderstorms. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 6: Cloud Identification
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.5 лет назад
A guide to how to report different cloud types, and an overview of the different types of hazards associated with each storm. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 7: Resources and Preparedness
Просмотров 3815 лет назад
A guide for spotters to helpful online resources. An overview is also provided in terms of how to prepare for severe weather ahead of time. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8a: What, When & How to Report: Hail
Просмотров 3575 лет назад
Reporting guidelines for hail. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8b: What, Where & How to Report: Wind Damage
Просмотров 3355 лет назад
Reporting guidelines for wind damage. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8c: What, When & How to Report: Wind Speed
Просмотров 7915 лет назад
Wind speed reporting guidelines. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8d: What, When & How to Report: Wall/Funnel Clouds and Tornado
Просмотров 3245 лет назад
Guidelines for reporting wall clouds, funnel clouds, and tornadoes. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8e: What, When & How to Report: Flooding
Просмотров 1755 лет назад
Guidelines for reporting flooding. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8f: What, When & How to Report: Lightning Damage
Просмотров 2295 лет назад
Guidelines for reporting lightning damage. National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Northern Indiana
Part 8g: What, When & How to Report: Reporting Tips/Methods
Просмотров 3025 лет назад
Part 8g: What, When & How to Report: Reporting Tips/Methods
Part 3: Thunderstorm Ingredients and Lifecycle
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.5 лет назад
Part 3: Thunderstorm Ingredients and Lifecycle
NWS Northern Indiana Outlook for 2018-2019 Winter
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.5 лет назад
NWS Northern Indiana Outlook for 2018-2019 Winter
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 9 - Case Study Part 2
Просмотров 2886 лет назад
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 9 - Case Study Part 2
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 8 - Case Study Part 1
Просмотров 2536 лет назад
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 8 - Case Study Part 1
2017 NWS Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 7 - Reporting Methods/Resources
Просмотров 1686 лет назад
2017 NWS Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 7 - Reporting Methods/Resources
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 6 - Spotter Reports (TEL)
Просмотров 1216 лет назад
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 6 - Spotter Reports (TEL)
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 5 - Cloud Identification
Просмотров 2576 лет назад
2017 National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 5 - Cloud Identification
National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 4 - Thunderstorm Hazards
Просмотров 2126 лет назад
National Weather Service Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 4 - Thunderstorm Hazards
2017 NWS Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 3 - Thunderstorm Types
Просмотров 4576 лет назад
2017 NWS Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Show Part 3 - Thunderstorm Types
2017 NWS Northern Indiana Spotter Training Part 2 - Lifecycle of a Thunderstorm
Просмотров 5016 лет назад
2017 NWS Northern Indiana Spotter Training Part 2 - Lifecycle of a Thunderstorm
2017 NWS Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Training Part 1 - Role of Spotters
Просмотров 5016 лет назад
2017 NWS Northern Indiana SkyWarn Spotter Training Part 1 - Role of Spotters
Indiana Torch Relay Passes NWS Northern Indiana
Просмотров 1827 лет назад
Indiana Torch Relay Passes NWS Northern Indiana
Drone Flyover - Dupont, OH - August 24, 2016 Tornado Path
Просмотров 6638 лет назад
Drone Flyover - Dupont, OH - August 24, 2016 Tornado Path
I have required Monthly test Monthly test: 2nd Tuesday at 10:30 AM on Kentucky
Let’s go hell yeah
อื้อ
Still doing it by voice! Our station uses a computerized voice and honestly I miss the old school system when it was a person reading it off.
My NWS office, Ruskin FL, still uses live voice for their weekly tests.
My office, Grand Rapids MI, still has a live voice for the required weekly test, as well. Also, even when CRS was still around, there were some stations that used Speechify Tom for the test, so not all stations use a live voice. I believe that when BMH was introduced, live voices are now being used less frequently, but it was not unheard of for a computerized voice to read off the test when CRS was still being used.
Actually that system in the video had added computer voices in the late 90s and the system was put out of service in 2016 with a much newer system
Well, ours is now officially off the air, so we are left with no warning system now
@@SPCSafetyHarbor2235 same in BUF.
I like it, it's nice to know what it's like on the other end of things!
I swear i did not hear St.Joseph Indiana
Pretty cool to see what happens BTS
What’s the beeping sound at the beginning? I sometimes hear this a second or two after the alarm tone.
I think that's just a countdown timer to help the person not start reading too early or too late
Countdown until they can start speaking, It has to send out the EAS or SAME tones out to weather radios or TV's so it counts down until hes live.
@@SRN42069 interesting
This far into the 21st century and we are still spreading the myth that multicellular and squall lines only produce brief tornadoes and weak tornadoes. I think we have plenty of evidence at this point (even back in 2015 and well before) that these large clusters and squall lines that move through the great lakes and SE regions produce significant tornadoes and many...not just brief gustnadoes. Ask people in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia about it. Why are we stuck on supercells? Yes, supercells produce tornadoes. However, not all of them produce tornadoes, so one could argue that supercells are not anymore dangerous than a squall line or cluster moving across the SE in fall/winter/spring months or the same for the corn belt with their fronts that move through and collide with other systems. Look up tornado outbreaks and you'll see a lot of them are caused by more than just supercells. Many produce tornadoes in the EF3-EF5 range that can track for 20-70 miles at times along the leading edges of the storm complexes. We are limiting ourselves and creating a perceived sense of false security for people who do not study our weather patterns. Having lived in FL/GA most of my life but also spending several years in both Colorado and Kentucky, I can tell you that the analysis of storm intensities and threat potentials are heavily skewed towards believing supercells are the only SIGNIFICANT threat for tornadoes. However, many will turn around and tell you in the same sentence that the majority of supercells dont produce a tornado...can someone explain that bias? Can someone explain why we stick to old beliefs?
Is this how the weather radios are activated?
Yea
@@marylandsirensfirebuff9664older ones. Newer ones use SAME (EAS) headers
@@ComradePoop this uses same it is in 2013
why do yall do this at 2:50 am every night smh do it in the afternoon
FOR REAL
no they do it at 11:00 and 7:00 pm almost everywere
Strong to severe thunderstorms is possible in Friday hail, winds,tornadoes,flooding
Tornado only occurs in supercell, anything forming in besides supercell is a landspout
Stronger tornadoes, yes. But not all. A landspout is something that can occur even if there is no thunderstorm in the area. But you can get ef-0, ef-1, or ef2 tornadoes in a non supercell storm. They are referred to usually as non supercell tornadoes or non Mesa cyclonic tornadoes.
@@shawnjesseman664 those non supercell tornadoes must have a short span of life like 10-15 minutes like so and they are just gusts of wind formed together causing them to whirl and get speed up to a ef-2, tornado but they don't have rfd,ffd and all the factors that aide tornadogenesis right?
@@redranger337 yes, they are usually on the ground for ten to 20 minutes. Generally ef0, 1, or 2. But they have completely leveled mobile home parks and killed people. I live in Florida which is the #3 tornado state behind Texas and Kansas. We have 66 tornadoes a year, more than both Oklahoma and Nebraska, and more tornadoes per 10,000 sq miles than any other state. But we have fewer supercell storms. Florida was named the deadliest state for tornadoes, mostly because we have high concentrations of mobile and manufactured homes. And the state is mostly flat, and because the climate here is pretty much always semi-tropical and humid, we have gotten "fall tornadoes" in October. I do think it's possible that some of the stronger tornadoes we get actually do come from a supercell, but it is not a huge isolated thunderstorm but rather a smaller supercell embedded within a Squall line.
@@shawnjesseman664 wow, thanks for the information man! I Appreciate it!😃
@@redranger337 no problem! I've been obsessed with tornadoes since I was a kid. The main problem I'm having right now is, a lot of the time, I can't tell a supercell apart from other storms. We get mostly big multicell thunderstorms this time of year. So I've always wondered... If you are in a supercell, can you tell that it's a supercell by looking at it?
Omg my childhood beach ❤️ love the dunes 👍🏻
No no no
why?
Great video! Thanks for having these!
The beep beep beep is Telling you to dance
Lolloololollololol
The 2012 Derecho was wild! It blew down a very large, brick church building here in Cambridge, Ohio. Flattened it!
won your frens
Here in Louisville, Kentucky the weather receivers are tested 2 days a week ( 1st Test is on Tuesday Between 6:00 pm & 7:00 pm, 2nd Test is on Wednesday Between 11:00 am & 12:00 pm [High Noon] the times listed are in Eastern Time.)
Yessir
A few lightning hazards in detail - A C-G lightning strike on a moist object can cause a steam explosion if the object is not properly grounded. This can happen to most trees. Steam explosions are due to the superheated air of lightning that expands the air around the tree and the rapid expansion causes some of the branches or even the big trunk to blow up into sharpnel causing injury to anyone near it. Bolt from the Blue - a lightning stroke well, well, away from the thunderstorm cloud itself...as far as 10 miles away. The stroke comes usually from the top of the cloud and finds a stepped leader far far away as it hits earth to connect and complete the circuit - anything tall, or even you - can be the circuit. To avoid this hazard, use the NWS Flash-to-Bang rule--wait 30 minutes after the last thunder rumble to resume outdoor activities suspended from t-storms.
This is Cool!!
thank you! do you also know what causes the updraft to rotate when there's a supercell?
Wow. Cool!
The text is covering up a lot of the important features you're trying to point out.
this is the second video I've seen that still has the old comment system
Hey, it's the old comment system... cool
I miss the CRS so bad. :(
We meet again you big REEEEE