Author: The Weather Reporter, LLC.

Freelance meteorological educator, trainer, and consultant under the brand The Weather Reporter, LLC. Former space launch meteorologist at Cape Canaveral AFS, FL. Vast operational meteorology experience obtained in support of nearly 400 manned and unmanned space launches from the early 1990's until my retirement in 2013. I have since returned to my other passion, that as an Adjunct Faculty Professor of Meteorology at Florida Institute of Technology. My vision and mission is to provide the same kind of expert meteorological consultation as I provided to the U.S. space program to a variety of industries that are highly dependent on weather conditions to conduct operations. Whether your business or industry involves agriculture, general construction and contracting, road construction and repair, painting, landscaping, marine, aviation, special events, photography, education, media, or any weather dependent business we provide the most advanced weather support around. Whether the need is for past, present, or future meteorological information TWR provides the information tailored to a specific industry. If you are serious about working around the weather don’t hesitate to contact me to provide weather support for your business or event operations.

Satellite Weather 05/19/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. East coast sea breeze development well defined by the north-south line of cumulus clouds as east to west environmental winds continue across the peninsula. An upper level low over the western Atlantic is responsible for the scattered cloud cover and thunderstorms over The Bahamas. Credit: NOAA

Satellite Weather 05/18/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. High pressure and dry air continues to dominate the peninsula.

Satellite Weather 05/17/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. High pressure and dry air dominate the peninsula.

Satellite Weather 05/16/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imager over Florida. Remnants of old frontal boundary is located across the Florida Straits. Low moisture content air is dominating much of the peninsula. Credit: NOAA

Satellite Weather 05/15/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery Florida. Late season ‘cold’ front weakening and washing out across the central peninsula. The boundary is clearly marked by cloud cover with much lower coverage to the north. Highest rain chances will be south of the front.

Radar Weather 05/13/2019

Radar imagery shows widespread coverage of thunderstorms over the Gulf of Mexico and developing across Florida. All activity traveling west to east. Credit: NOAA NWS

Radar Weather 05/05/2019

Radar imagery showing a large area of showers and thunderstorms moving over the west coast of Florida. This activity was traveling northeast at 25 mph. Additional showers and thunderstorms will develop ahead of the main activity in the hot, humid, unstable atmosphere. Credit: NOAA NWS

Satellite Weather 05/03/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Upper level low and surface wave has moved to the north allowing for a change in the storm directional movement for today. Widespread showers and thunderstorms will develop over land and travel towards the eastern half of the peninsula and off the coast.

Satellite Weather 05/02/2019

GOES EAST GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Upper level low and surface wave over the Bahamas edges towards Florida. Windy conditions and rough marine conditions along the east coast with scattered showers and a isolated thunderstorms statewide will continue over the next couple of days as the system moves towards the northwest and north.

Satellite Weather 05/01/2019

GOES East GeoColor satellite imagery over Florida. Easterly flow continues across the peninsula as surface high off the mid Atlantic seaboard and a weak easterly wave over the Bahamas influence the wind flow pattern. Increasing moisture from the weak surface wave and associated upper level low over the Bahamas will generate higher rain chances over the next few days.