One of the highlights of my undergraduate synoptic meteorology course at Oklahoma was the first three weeks — the “all-star soundings,” our individual presentations of notable weather events which had classic signatures on the Skew-T diagram.\u00a0 Dr. Kenneth Crawford was one of the best teachers I ever had, and I loved this part of his course so much that I’ve kept the name and tried to carry on the tradition.<\/p>\n
This post is simply a way for me to keep track of all the events I’ve collected on my “all-star” list.\u00a0 I’ll come back and add more as I find them, as people suggest them, etc.\u00a0 Don’t hesitate to submit your own: by sharing this list publicly I want to make it more of a community effort.\u00a0 Ideally, while the events from pre-2005-ish are good, there is much more data available online for those that are more recent; I’m most interested in those.<\/p>\n
As of right now, the entries don’t have a common format–I’ll change that later.\u00a0 I might even add links.\u00a0 They are sorted only by date and season, the way it was when I was a student.\u00a0 Old habits die hard.<\/p>\n
Cool Season Soundings<\/strong><\/p>\n Warm Season Soundings<\/strong><\/p>\n One of the highlights of my undergraduate synoptic meteorology course at Oklahoma was the first three weeks — the “all-star soundings,” our individual presentations of notable weather events which had classic signatures on the Skew-T diagram.\u00a0 Dr. Kenneth Crawford was one of the best teachers I ever had, and I loved this part of his … Continue reading The “All-Star Soundings”<\/span> \n
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