Dynamic Weather Agency LLC.

10/04/2022

now has a high probability of development within the next 5 days. will likely become a tropical depression later tonight or tomorrow before conditions to the north become harsh later this week. The next two names to be used are Julia and Karl.

10/04/2022

With recovery efforts underway after Hurricane , we're closely watching the tropics to see what could be next. For now, there is no immediate threat to the US.

05/24/2022

Thunderstorms are expected from Texas into the Ark-La-Miss region today. Some severe thunderstorms are possible, with a threat of hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes. A more isolated threat for severe storms remains possible across the southeast into the Carolinas.

04/23/2022

Call or email us today to learn more about "The Importance of Weather Forecasting and Technology in Modern Agriculture and Farming" with our weather consulting and forecasting services here at Dynamic Weather Agency LLC.

04/17/2022

Large hail, damaging wind gusts, and a few tornadoes are possible over parts of the Lower Mississippi Valley/Central Gulf Coast region today into this evening. Severe/damaging hail will be the main threat with thunderstorms over parts of south Texas.

03/21/2022

Nothing ruins a good game, concert, or any large outdoor event such as a festival or fair as quickly as bad weather. Cancellations and rain delays are not only bad for morale, but they can do serious damage to your bottom line. Dynamic Weather Agency LLC. is here to provide you with site-specific and detailed weather information and forecasts. Storms, especially lightning, are a real threat for the staff, spectators, and players in any outdoor event. Studies suggest that incidents of adverse weather-related disasters and severe weather conditions will increase in the coming years, which presents a real risk to public safety for people attending outdoor events. Any miscalculation in the forecast could leave these people exposed, making the stakes too high to continue to rely on free services. Storms have injured and killed people at outdoor events, and most of the time this could have been prevented.
​
By adopting an integrated weather system using non-automated weather services, customized for a specific location, while using a science-based approach, our services have increased awareness for our clients, providing advanced lead–time, profitability, and improved safety, by making them aware of the weather before it happens. Our staff has a complete view of weather conditions in real-time, including radar, wind, lightning, and much more. We can even set customized alerts based on our clients' specific criteria and use their GPS location to have real-time alerts/notifications sent right to event staff either through text or email when inclement weather is approaching. This insight is used to help make the right decisions to keep people safe during outdoor events.
We know that planning an event outdoors has its challenges and the last thing you want after countless hours of planning is having to cancel the event due to weather, or risk the safety of your guests. This is not only a waste of time but also a waste of money. Don't put your trust in free weather services and mobile apps. While they may use your phone's GPS to determine your location, there is no guarantee that the forecast is for that area. There is no need for second-guessing or having the forecast change each time you open your phone.

​Enquire today to learn more about how our event forecasting services can help you. Be sure to check out our brochure on Managing and Mitigating Weather-Related Risk and Evacuations at Outdoor Events.

Email us at: [email protected]
https://www.dynamicweatheragency.com/eventforecast

03/21/2022

Enhanced Risk (Level 3/5) for severe weather today across central and eastern Texas. Several , very large , and damaging winds are possible, across parts of Texas and adjacent states. A few tornadoes could be strong according to the SPC.

03/18/2022

The National Weather Service in Louisville has issued a

* Tornado Warning for...
Northwestern Crawford County in south central Indiana...
Southeastern Orange County in south central Indiana...

* Until 800 PM EDT.

* At 723 PM EDT, a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado
was located near English, moving northeast at 40 mph.

HAZARD...Tornado.

SOURCE...Radar indicated rotation.

IMPACT...Flying debris will be dangerous to those caught without
shelter. Mobile homes will be damaged or destroyed.
Damage to roofs, windows, and vehicles will occur. Tree
damage is likely.

* This tornadic thunderstorm will remain over mainly rural areas of
northwestern Crawford and southeastern Orange Counties, including
the following locations... Ethel, Trotter Crossing, Valeene, Fargo,
Taswell, Bacon, Rego and Mifflin.

03/17/2022

Strong to severe storms are expected from parts of Oklahoma and northern Texas to the lower Mississippi Valley vicinity Thursday afternoon into early Friday morning. Large hail and damaging winds will be the main hazards with this activity. However, a few tornadoes are possible, mainly across southeast Louisiana and far southern Mississippi, after midnight.

03/16/2022

M7.3 HITS NORTHERN JAPAN
ADVISORY FOR MIYAGI FUKUSHIMA

03/15/2022

Isolated strong to damaging thunderstorm winds and a marginal tornado threat exist today over the central Gulf Coast. A somewhat greater potential for severe wind exists tonight over central Florida.

03/13/2022

A tornado moved through the Ocala, Florida area damaging buildings and vehicles. For those in line at a Dunkin Donuts Drive-Thru, they were given quite a wild ride!

Permission: Alex Sierra

03/12/2022

Beachgoers run for safety while a waterspout moves on shore at Fort Myers Beach.

03/03/2022

Isolated severe storms are possible over Iowa and small portions of surrounding states on Saturday. Damaging winds will be the primary threat but an isolated tornado cannot be ruled out. Stay tuned for more details.

03/01/2022

The launch of was a success! GOES-T is the third of four R-Series current generation weather satellites operated by to be launched.

03/01/2022

Severe storms are possible this weekend across portions of Iowa and northern Missouri as outlined by the Storm Prediction Center.

03/01/2022

Happy Frist Day of Meteorological Spring! By the usual definition, Spring begins on the Vernal Equinox (this year it’s March 20) and ends on the Summer Solstice. If you go by the equinox/solstice definition, seasons can last anywhere from 89 to 93 days. That makes it difficult for us meteorologists to compare weather data from one year to the next. To solve that problem, we instead use “meteorological seasons” that are based on the months which helps keep the length of our seasons constant.

Meteorological Spring: March, April, May

02/28/2022

In 2017, we saw an outbreak of tornado across parts of the Midwest, Mid Mississippi Valley, and parts of the Ohio Valley after what was already an active January. On this day, Meteorologist James Longwith, who was serving as the Director of the Ball State Storm Chase Team took out a group of colleagues from Ball State to chase storms given the favorable atmosphere in place, that was conducive for the development of tornadoes and perhaps of some strong tornadoes. On this day, we ended up documenting two tornadoes. The first tornadoes was an EF0 with a path of 1.75 miles. The second tornado was a large EF3 tornado, that had a path length of 11.5 miles and at its widest point was 800 yards wide. The large EF3 tornado, however, did injure 14 people and killed two in its path.

02/24/2022

Today's test simulation was to see if we could model the clouds for the Kokomo tornado from August 24, 2016. You can clearly see the supercell structure of the storm with the mesocyclone, flanking line, forward flank downdraft, anvil, and much more. This is at a 500m resolution. Still working out some things, but should be running these at 50m-100m here real soon where we will be able to see if the model is able to produce a tornado.

02/24/2022

02/23/2022

Nothing ruins a good game, concert, or any large outdoor event such as a festival or fair as quickly as bad weather. Cancellations and rain delays are not only bad for morale, but they can do serious damage to your bottom line. Dynamic Weather Agency LLC. is here to provide you with site-specific and detailed weather information and forecasts. Storms, especially lightning, are a real threat for the staff, spectators, and players in any outdoor event. Studies suggest that incidents of adverse weather-related disasters and severe weather conditions will increase in the coming years, which presents a real risk to public safety for people attending outdoor events. Any miscalculation in the forecast could leave these people exposed, making the stakes too high to continue to rely on free services. Storms have injured and killed people at outdoor events, and most of the time this could have been prevented.
​
By adopting an integrated weather system using non-automated weather services, customized for a specific location, while using a science-based approach, our services have increased awareness for our clients, providing advanced lead–time, profitability, and improved safety, by making them aware of the weather before it happens. Our staff has a complete view of weather conditions in real-time, including radar, wind, lightning, and much more. We can even set customized alerts based on our clients' specific criteria and use their GPS location to have real-time alerts/notifications sent right to event staff either through text or email when inclement weather is approaching. This insight is used to help make the right decisions to keep people safe during outdoor events.
We know that planning an event outdoors has its challenges and the last thing you want after countless hours of planning is having to cancel the event due to weather, or risk the safety of your guests. This is not only a waste of time but also a waste of money. Don't put your trust in free weather services and mobile apps. While they may use your phone's GPS to determine your location, there is no guarantee that the forecast is for that area. There is no need for second-guessing or having the forecast change each time you open your phone.
​Enquire today to learn more about how our event forecasting services can help you. Be sure to check out our brochure on Managing and Mitigating Weather-Related Risk and Evacuations at Outdoor Events.
Email us at: [email protected]
https://www.dynamicweatheragency.com/eventforecast

02/22/2022

Counting down the days until spring but until then, we will take a look at the Climate Prediction Center (CPC), ECMWF, and National Multi-Model Ensemble (NMME) forecast for March. All three forecasts suggest warmer than average temperatures across much of the central and eastern portions of the lower-48 with cooler than average temperatures across the Pacific Northwest. Confidence is moderate to high that this will likely play out as La Nina continues to dominate the central Pacific, however, La Nina conditions have been fading since Jan. With that wetter conditions will persist across the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley, and along the Pacific Northwest. NOAA/NCEI Climate Precipitation Anomalies also tell us to look out across the lower Mississippi Valley for above-average rainfall with any deep troughs or the return of a weak subtropical jet.

02/21/2022

Severe thunderstorms will be possible mainly this evening and overnight, in a corridor from north Texas to the Ozarks and vicinity. Damaging winds, hail, and a few tornadoes are possible.

02/14/2022

Snow, strong winds, severe thunderstorms, and heavy rain are all on tap this week from a widespread storm expected to track out of the West into the Plains, Midwest, and South as a storm entering the West early this week will track across the Lower-48. This storm will produce snow and strong winds to the north of its track from the Rockies to the Plains and Midwest and severe storms with heavy rain possible on the storm's warmer side.

02/11/2022

An active weather pattern is expected across portions of the Central Plains, Midwest, Mississippi, Tennesse, and Ohio Valleys, the Great Lakes, and Southeastern portions of the Lower-48. As we mentioned earlier this morning, The CPC's Day 6-10 Outlook for Feb 16-20, favors above-normal precipitation during this period.

Here is what we know, models have been trending upwards for a storm system to track across the lower-48 by mid-week. This storm system is predicted to develop over the higher terrain of the West early in the period and track eastward across the Lower-48. It is still too earlier to tell the exact impacts, amounts, and locations of those impacts, but here is our best guess at this time. This is subject to change over the next couple of days leading up to the event.

A deepening upper-level trough will develop across the western US downstream of a building blocking high and upper-level ridge over the Pacific. This area of energy will eject over the mountains, developing a surface low over likely over western Texas. With the deepening of the upper-level trough, on the backside of the low, cold air will advance into the West and Central Plains where snow is expected to develop in the baroclinic zone of the low-pressure center. This Texas low will draw ample moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. Warm, moist air will flow out ahead of the developing low, and southerly winds will advect that moisture northward from the Gulf of Mexico up towards the Midwest and Great Lakes region. Steepening low-level lapse rates, isentropic ascent and a destabilizing atmosphere will lead towards a severe weather threat across parts of the Central/Southern Plains and into the Lower Mississippi Valley Region. The Storm Prediction Center has already highlighted those areas in their day 6-7 severe weather outlook as strong forcing, moisture, instability, and upper-level divergence will all be in place. Elsewhere due to the strong anomalous moisture transport and forcing, we can expect to see heavy rainfall. As mentioned cold air advection, and isentropic ascent with moisture wrapping around the baroclinic zone/deformation zone will allow for the development of mixed precip and a swath of snow stretching from Oklahoma to Michigan.

02/11/2022

The CPC's Day 6-10 Outlook for Feb 16-20, favors above-normal precipitation as a storm system is predicted to develop over the higher terrain of the West early in the period. This system is expected to track eastward across the country, favoring above-normal precipitation for much of the eastern and southern CONUS. It is still too early to determine the full potential impacts of this system. What we could expect to see though is winter weather across the northern portions of the track of this potential storm system and heavy rain including the potential for some severe weather across the southern parts. The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted portions of the Central and Southern Plains and parts of the Tennessee and Lower Mississippi Valley on Wednesday and Thursday, next week for the potential for severe weather as instability returns to these areas.

02/11/2022

Elevated Fire Weather Conditions are expected across parts of the Plains day as winds increase behind a cold front that will push southwards across the area. As the front moves through, winds will shift from the north, and relative humidity values will rapidly decrease across the area. Diurnal heating should support downward mixing of 30-40 mph winds to the surface by mid/late afternoon from southern NE into northern TX. Sustained winds near 20 mph and 20-30% RH appear likely, but confidence remains somewhat low for sub-20% RH values across the plains. However, caution is advised across the area this afternoon if engaging in any activity that could spark a fire, as fires could spread somewhat aggressively.

02/05/2022

Here is a GOES 16 satellite loop over the Lower Great Lakes region where we can observe the fresh snowpack from the winter storm that dumped 12+ inches of snow across parts of Illinois and Indiana. Notice how the white, which normally indicates clouds, does not move. You can also see the outlines of different rivers and streams across Indiana and Illinois. We see snow is because of its high albedo/reflectance, thus making it visible on satellite imagery. High pressure has moved on in along with some synoptic-scale subsidence leaving much of the Lower Great Lakes and Ohio Valley cloud-free, for the most part, today. Notice you can see if the image is looped, some clouds over northern Illinois and Lake Michigan.

02/05/2022

National Weatherperson's Day!

The day commemorates the birth of John Jeffries in 1744. Jeffries, one of America's first weather observers, began taking daily weather observations in Boston in 1774, and he took the first balloon observation in 1784.

This is a day to recognize the men and women who collectively provide the best weather, water, and climate forecasts.

Many of us take weather information for granted. Turn on a light switch, you get light. Turn on your television, radio, or check a website, and you get the weather forecast. Despite all the weather technology, it still takes a dedicated group of meteorologists to correctly interpret the weather data, deliver the most-accurate forecasts to help plan your day, and most importantly - warn you when dangerous weather threatens to keep you safe.