Analysis and Prediction of High-Impact Weather Events

Left to right: Allison Camras, Michelle Cipullo, Jeff Willison, Prof. Walt Robinson, Michael Graves, Chris Marciano, Jordan Dale, Prof. Gary Lackmann. Not pictured: Tiffany Gardner

Past Group Pictures:

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011
The objectives of our research are to improve understanding and prediction of high-impact weather events. We utilize observations, theory, and numerical models in attaining these goals.

In recent years, we have studied extratropical and tropical cyclones, organized convection, winter storms, heavy precipitation events, and topographically forced flows. We seek to improve short-term prediction of these phenomena through enhanced understanding of the physical mechanisms responsible for their evolution, and optimization of process representation in numerical weather prediction models. The question of how longer-term climate change might affect the frequency and severity of high-impact events is another topic of our ongoing investigations.



Professor Gary Lackmann


Jordan Hall

You are visitor number since July 1, 2001

This web page was originally developed by Scott Kennedy, Richard Yablonsky, Kelly Mahoney, Barrett Smith and Gary Lackmann.

Group photo taken by Laura Holland.