We have a lot of sites that we go back to--some time after time, and others from time to time--some weather related, some not. They are all mixed together, and alphabetically arranged. We think you will enjoy seeing them. This is just the beginning of our list, so check back frequently.



The Moderate Risk home page is Matt Biddle's page, one of Twister's twister chasers.

Two more of our favorite guys. Click and Clack the tappet brothers.

Jan Curtis has been a customer of ours for a long time, and we didn't know until recently that he was a fine writer and wonderful photographer. Make sure you check out his photos of the northern lights.

Dr. Charles Doswell III's is a multifaceted fellow, and his site shows it--it is both wide and deep.

The Earthwatch page has weather graphics that are used by television stations. But they also have those graphics on their web page so you can see where the interesting weather is.

Roger Edwards page has great photos.

The Exploratorium in San Francisco is not only a mind boggling place to visit in person, it is a big place on the web as well.

When I need to know what the local weather is going to be, and I need to know right away, I ask the guy on the other side of the hill--Roger Hill, that is.

The MASA home page Skip Voros and the Skywarn guys aim to keep Milwaukee safe!

The National Skywarn page. Want to be a spotter? Start your education right here.

Newspapers on line! We like the newspaper sites a lot. Most you have to register for, but so far, they are free. Here are some we enjoy:
The Chicago Tribune on the Web Lots of tornado information!
The Christian Science Monitor on the Web
The Los Angeles Times on the Web
The New York Times on the Web
The San Francisco Chronicle on the Web
USA Today Lots of tornado information, and different info than the Tribune--they complement one another well.

The Nine Planets site is huge, with more information on even one of its pages, than many whole sites! The graphics are beautiful and plentiful.

NSSL home page

Erik Rasmussen-- Project VORTEX(Verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes EXperiment) field commander.

The Science Hobbyist has lots of interesting and fun stuff, and links to more fun and interesting stuff, like microwave grape racing.

The Storm Prediction Centerof course, source of both historical and recent data.

Greg Stumpf is a fine weather photographer, and an excellent musician as well. He has one of the more interesting and varied pages of all the weather weenies out there.

The Switchboard is a very helpful site!

Greg Thompson's home page has wonderful photos.

Twister the movie. The plot was a bit thin, but we loved it anyway!

WeatherNet The "Mother of All" weather sites.

The Why Files has an excellent tornado site. The little animated tornado alone is worth a visit, but there is lots of basic information here. It is especially good for students who need to write reports.

Two of our favorite email groups are WX-TALK and WX-CHASE. Chris Novy keeps the lists, and he keeps the WX-TALK and WX-CHASE lists archived as well.



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