What causes tornadoes? Where and when are hurricanes most common? What's the difference between sleet and freezing rain? If you like dangerous weather-- or if you're terrified of it and want to learn more about it -- this is the place for you.
Instructor: Dr. Cody Kirkpatrick (my email address)
Dates and times of future offerings:
Office hours: check Canvas
Because our class's enrollment is so large in Fall 2020 and Spring 2021, we will be meeting entirely online (with no classroom / lecture hall meetings) in the fall.
For EAS-E 144, I always open up as many seats as the dean's office will allow. If you find that the course is full, please join the wait list -- normally, there will be a few people who switch to other courses right before the semester begins.
Because of work restrictions for the graduate student AIs, it is usually not possible to accomodate "overload" registrations -- so do stay on the wait list as long as you can.
There is nothing to buy! We'll use the "JetStream" website, provided by the National Weather Service. In addition, I'll provide numerous handouts and additional readings.
Once the semester starts, we will do everything through Canvas.
We'll look at national and local current weather almost daily during the course. I bet you already know how to interpret these images!
Please do reach out if you'd like to know more about our course. Most of the course content will be kept on Canvas once the semester begins.