@Delta has now canceled 4 flights due to staffing. This has been the absolutely worst flying experience ever. I have never ever had issues with flying @SouthwestAir.
I will never ever fly @delta again.
@Austinb0614@idixon415@SammyWxNY I disagree. Any sort of lift will cause storms to go up and quick. The warm front is just ushering in moisture and warm temperatures to further destabilize the atmosphere. The cold front this evening will be the lifting mechanism for additional storm development.
@Austinb0614@idixon415@SammyWxNY Utilizing sigtor as a standalone guidance for severe/tornadic weather is not good practice. It doesn’t necessarily always pick up on quick/small changes to CAPE, heights, helicity, and other products.
Consider viewing current CAPE, LI, Helicity, Shear, and observed soundings.
@MissAshes92 I am about 95% sure we have MOA’s/MOU’s with surrounding EM’s. We also have them automatic on some of our higher acuity calls for service. We also work as an IMT, making it easier to support other areas if needed.
@amarkowitzWX I find that NWA is very inviting for all aspects of meteorology. It’s a good event to connect, meet people, collaborate, and gain ideas for furthering your career.
As someone coming from more of the EM side, it’s been very beneficial!
@MachineGunPrea4@joeimel@BGKYPolice They also take into account temperatures at the altitude they fly at, weather at the destination they are flying to, and wind speed.
Clouds were likely a factor. Icing conditions were also occurring overnight.
Name 10 things that other people like, but you don’t:
1. Relish in my deviled eggs
2. Orange flavored food
3. Football
4. Cold Pizza
5. Chili with no beans
6. Mustard
7. Watching baseball on TV
8. Cold water bottles
9. Caramel M&M’s
10. 100 pillows on the bed
Name 10 things that other people like, but you don’t:
1. Whipped cream
2. Eggs
3. Spicy food
4. Tequila
5. Red wine
6. SEC Football (The same teams winning all the time is boring to me)
7. Silence
8. Being cold
9. Wool clothing (it’s itchy)
10. My food touching
Casey Archey ('21, '22), Katie Case ('20), Cassie Campbell ('23) and John Bowen ('21) are among the students who took advantage of @wku's multidisciplinary Emergency Management Disaster Science certificate programs. Read more: https://t.co/CHcgIIvXKn.
@wkuogdencollege
Starting my last year of school for awhile.
It’s been a wonderful ride, and I’m thankful for the opportunities I’ve been offered.
I’m excited to see what is next!