HURRICANE CENTER: Recent Episodes
National Tropical Weather Conference
We talk with the top hurricane scientists, forecasters, emergency/disaster managers and chasers to discuss the science, preparation and being at ground zero.
USAA's Andrew Freeman joins HurricaneCenter Live to discuss hurricane preparedness, resilience, and how communities can better prepare before the next storm. Plus, a look at the current state of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season and why a quiet season isn't a reason to let your guard down.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Hurricane Hunter aircraft have transformed our understanding of tropical cyclones, but there are still parts of a hurricane that are too low, too turbulent and too dangerous for a crewed aircraft to explore.
That is where a new generation of uncrewed aircraft systems is changing the science.
In this episode of the HurricaneCenter Podcast, we speak with Dr. Joe Cione, lead meteorologist with NOAA’s Hurricane Research Division and a leader in the development and deployment of emerging hurricane-observation technology.
Dr. Cione explains why the lowest portion of a hurricane—the boundary layer immediately above the ocean—is so important to understanding storm structure and intensity. It is the region where the hurricane interacts directly with the sea, transferring heat, moisture and momentum, yet it has historically been one of the most difficult areas for scientists to observe.
The conversation explores how small aircraft launched from NOAA Hurricane Hunter planes can descend into the eye, eyewall and lower levels of a tropical cyclone while transmitting measurements back to researchers.
We also discuss:
- Why hurricane intensity remains more difficult to forecast than track
- What scientists still need to learn about rapid intensification
- Why the interaction between the ocean and atmosphere matters
- How uncrewed systems complement aircraft, satellites, dropsondes and ocean platforms
- The engineering challenges of operating inside hurricane-force winds
- How observations are eventually incorporated into forecast models
- The importance of collaboration among government, academia and private industry
- What the next generation of hurricane reconnaissance may look like
- How better observations can ultimately support earlier and more confident emergency decisions
Dr. Cione has spent decades investigating the hurricane environment and developing ways to collect measurements from locations that were once inaccessible. His work has included the Coyote, Altius-600 and Black Swift uncrewed aircraft systems.
A NOAA team that deployed an Altius aircraft into Hurricane Ian’s eyewall received the Department of Commerce Gold Medal for scientific and engineering achievement. Later Black Swift missions demonstrated extended flight time, communication range and the ability to operate within extreme hurricane conditions.
This episode offers a rare look at the technology, science and human persistence behind the effort to better understand one of the atmosphere’s most powerful phenomena.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
When a hurricane strikes, the first images are often wind, rain, storm surge and damage. But for many families, the hardest part begins after the cameras move on: finding help, repairing unsafe homes, navigating recovery programs and trying to rebuild a sense of normalcy.
On this episode of the HurricaneCenter Podcast, Jose Garcia of Rebuilding Together Greater Florida joins the conversation to discuss the recovery side of hurricane preparedness. The discussion focuses on what happens after disaster strikes, why safe housing is central to recovery, and how community partnerships can help homeowners - especially vulnerable families - move from damage toward resilience.
Jose shares perspective on the real-world challenges families face after storms: roof damage, water intrusion, unsafe living conditions, financial barriers, contractor concerns and the emotional toll of a long recovery. The episode also looks at how preparedness, mitigation and rebuilding stronger can reduce risk before the next hurricane season.
The bigger message: hurricane preparedness is not just about tracking the cone. It is about what families, neighborhoods, nonprofits, local governments and partners do before and after the storm to protect people and restore homes.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
When a hurricane threatens, the forecast is only part of the job. The bigger challenge is helping people understand what the storm means for them - without exaggeration, confusion or panic.
In this episode of HurricaneCenter, meteorologist Bryan Norcross joins the program for a conversation about one of the hardest parts of hurricane season: communicating risk in a way that is urgent, accurate and trusted.
The discussion centers on the balance between warning people early enough to act and avoiding language that makes every storm sound like the worst-case scenario. For broadcasters, forecasters, emergency managers and public information officers, that balance matters. If the message is too soft, people may not prepare. If it is too loud too often, people may tune it out.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
In this episode of HurricaneCenter, Meteorologist John Gordon joins the program for a focused conversation about indirect fatalities from extreme weather - the deaths and injuries that happen after the wind, rain, tornado, flood or hurricane has passed. The discussion reframes severe weather safety around the recovery period: carbon monoxide poisoning, flooded roads, hydroplaning, heat exposure, cleanup injuries, medical disruption and the risky decisions people make when power is out and stress is high.
Extreme weather deaths are often counted by the headline hazard - hurricane, tornado, flood, heat or winter storm. But many of the most preventable fatalities occur indirectly. They happen when people drive into flooded roads, lose control on wet pavement, run generators too close to the house, work outside in dangerous heat, use unsafe cleanup tools, or lose access to power-dependent medical needs. This episode focuses on the part of storm safety that can be overlooked: what people do next.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Power outages are one of the most common after-the-storm problems - and for many families, a
portable generator becomes the bridge between disruption and recovery. But generator safety has to
come before convenience.
In this episode of HurricaneCenter, Guillermo Rodriguez, PGMA Marketing Committee Chair, joins the
program for a focused conversation on portable generator safety. The discussion centers on carbon
monoxide, the colorless and odorless gas that can build up quickly when a generator is operated in or
near an enclosed space.
The key message is simple: take the generator outside. Not in the garage. Not on a porch. Not under a
carport. Not near an open window. Portable generators should be used outdoors, far away from
doors, windows and vents, with exhaust directed away from the home and any occupied space.
The episode also highlights the importance of planning before the outage happens. Families should
know where the generator will sit, how it will be connected, what it can safely power, which cords are
rated for outdoor use, and where carbon monoxide alarms are installed.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Early tropical activity can create a lot of noise. A June storm near land may grab headlines, raise anxiety and spark big seasonal questions: Is this a sign of an active year? Does an early storm mean the season is ahead of schedule? Or is it just one weather event in a much larger climate pattern?
On this episode of HurricaneCenter, Michael Lowry joins the program to help answer those questions. Lowry brings a rare combination of tropical forecasting, storm surge, broadcast and emergency management experience. He currently serves as Hurricane Specialist and Storm Surge Expert at WPLG-TV Miami, and his background includes work with the National Hurricane Center, The Weather Channel, FEMA and emergency management.
The conversation centers on the difference between short-term tropical weather and longer-season signals. Early storms can be important, especially when they produce flooding, coastal water issues, gusty winds or public confusion. But they do not always say much about what the peak of the season will bring. Lowry helps frame what forecasters look for instead: large-scale steering patterns, ocean heat, vertical wind shear, moisture, pressure patterns and where storms are forming.
The episode also explores communication. Early-season systems can be messy, sheared, lopsided or close to land. Those storms may not look impressive on satellite, but they can still produce meaningful local impacts. That is where clear messaging matters: rainfall, storm surge, coastal flooding and power interruptions can occur even when a storm is not a classic major hurricane.
This is a useful episode for weather professionals, emergency managers, coastal residents and anyone trying to understand how to read the tropics without overreacting to every early-season development.
Key Takeaways
- Early storms do not automatically define the rest of hurricane season.
- A named storm can be impactful even if it is weak, sheared or poorly organized.
- The best seasonal clues often come from large-scale patterns, not a single storm.
- Storm surge and rainfall risk can be more important than category or appearance.
- Communication matters most when the atmosphere produces messy, borderline systems.
- The public should prepare for the season as a whole, not just react to the first storm.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
In this episode of HurricaneCenter, the panel opens with the first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic season already affecting the Texas coast. Bill Reed walks through the early impacts from Tropical Storm Arthur, including tropical-storm-force winds near the coast, heavy localized rainfall, elevated tides and coastal water issues from Galveston to Bolivar and southwest Louisiana. Dr. Hal Needham joins live from the Galveston Seawall, where rough Gulf conditions and strong winds are already being felt, but he stresses that the main impact from Arthur is rainfall flooding rather than a major storm surge event.
The featured guest is Dr. Phil Klotzbach of Colorado State University, who breaks down the latest CSU outlook for the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season. Unlike recent years that leaned well above normal, the updated forecast calls for a somewhat below-normal season: 11 named storms, 5 hurricanes and 2 major hurricanes. With Arthur now named, that leaves 10 additional named storms in the forecast.
Phil explains why the forecast has shifted lower: El Niño. He walks through how warmer water in the central and eastern tropical Pacific can change global wind patterns, increase sinking motion over the Atlantic and, most importantly, strengthen vertical wind shear across the Caribbean and tropical Atlantic. That shear can tilt and disrupt tropical systems, making it especially difficult for long-lived major hurricanes to develop.
The conversation also covers why weak, short-lived storms like Arthur can still form during El Niño years. Phil explains that El Niño tends to suppress stronger storms more than weak tropical storms, especially in the deep tropics. That means the season can still produce impacts, especially from close-to-land or higher-latitude systems, even when the overall basin activity is expected to be lower.
Phil also discusses CSU’s forecasting process, including historical analog years, statistical models, climate model guidance, ACE, western Atlantic landfall probabilities and new AI-driven forecasting tools. He notes that the strongest El Niño impacts are typically felt later in the season, especially in September and October, when background shear increases and Caribbean development often becomes much less favorable.
The episode closes with a look back at Arthur’s real-time impacts along the Texas coast, a preview of Hal Needham’s upcoming Extreme Explorations documentary work, and a tease for next week’s guest, Mike Lowry.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Into the Storm: Tracking Hurricanes with Mark Sudduth
When a hurricane makes landfall, the forecast tells us what may happen. But storm documentation shows us what actually happens — where wind, water and infrastructure meet in real time.
In this episode of HURRICANE CENTER, the hosts talk with Mark Sudduth of HurricaneTrack, one of the most recognized hurricane documentarians in the country. Through HurricaneTrack and the Hurricane Intercept Research Team, Sudduth has spent decades documenting tropical storms and hurricanes along the U.S. coast using field observations, remote cameras, specialized equipment and live storm coverage.
The conversation explores what it takes to prepare for a hurricane field deployment, how remote camera technology has changed storm coverage and why documenting landfall impacts matters for forecasters, emergency managers, media organizations and the public.
Hurricane coverage is not only about dramatic video. It is about helping people understand storm surge, destructive wind, flooding, power loss and the real-world consequences that happen where a hurricane comes ashore. By placing technology in the path of the storm, HurricaneTrack has helped bring audiences closer to hurricane impacts while reducing the need for people to be in dangerous locations during landfall.
In This Episode, You Will Learn
- How Mark Sudduth built HurricaneTrack into a hurricane documentation platform.
- Why remote cameras have changed the way hurricanes are covered.
- What goes into preparing for a landfall field deployment.
- How storm documentation can help the public understand hurricane impacts.
- Why real-time video and field observations matter beyond traditional forecasts.
- How technology can bring viewers closer to landfall without putting more people in danger.
- What HurricaneTrack has learned from years of documenting storms along the coast.
About the Guest
Mark Sudduth is the founder of HurricaneTrack and the Hurricane Intercept Research Team, which was founded in 1998 to collect data and report on hurricanes and tropical storms as they make landfall along the U.S. coast. HurricaneTrack uses specialized meteorological equipment, remotely operated video cameras and field documentation to capture hurricane impacts. Sudduth also joined FOX Weather as an exclusive storm tracker in 2022 and has nearly 30 years of experience documenting hurricanes and other high-impact weather events.
Key Listener Takeaway
Seeing hurricane impacts clearly can change how people understand risk. Forecasts tell us what could happen, but field documentation and remote cameras show the reality of landfall — storm surge, wind damage, flooding, infrastructure stress and the conditions people should avoid. HurricaneTrack helps connect the science of forecasting with the real-world consequences of the storm.
Resources
- HurricaneTrack
- Hurricane Intercept Research Team
- National Hurricane Center
- National Tropical Weather Conference
- HURRICANE CENTER podcast archive
About HURRICANE CENTER
HURRICANE CENTER takes listeners inside the science, decisions and real-world impacts of tropical storms and hurricanes. Featuring conversations with forecasters, researchers, emergency managers, storm documentarians and resilience experts, the podcast helps communities better understand hurricane risk and prepare before, during and after landfall.
A production of the National Tropical Weather Conference.
Follow and Share
Subscribe to HURRICANE CENTER wherever you listen to podcasts, and share this episode with someone who lives or works in hurricane country.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Learn more about the National Tropical Weather Conference: HurricaneCenterLive.com
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
How the National Hurricane Center Forecasts Hurricanes — Jamie Rhome
When a hurricane threatens, people want answers: Where will it go? How strong will it become? How much time is left to prepare? Behind every official forecast is a complex process involving satellite observations, aircraft data, computer guidance, emerging artificial intelligence tools and expert analysis.
In this episode of HURRICANE CENTER, the hosts speak with Jamie Rhome, Deputy Director of NOAA’s National Hurricane Center, about how hurricane forecasting and risk communication continue to evolve. The discussion explores improved observations and modeling, artificial intelligence guidance, rapid intensification, storm-surge forecasting and the importance of helping people understand the full range of hazards before a storm arrives.
Rhome also addresses one of the biggest communication challenges in hurricane preparedness: the public often focuses on a single category number or the center line of the forecast cone, while the greatest local risk may come from storm surge, flooding, destructive winds, extended power loss or waiting too long to act.
In This Episode, You Will Learn
- How the National Hurricane Center evaluates new forecasting tools and artificial intelligence guidance.
- Why better observations and modeling are important for forecasting hurricane structure and rapid intensification.
- How storm-surge forecasting is improving for coastal communities.
- What the forecast cone communicates — and what it does not.
- Why a storm category alone does not define local danger.
- How waiting for a more favorable forecast can reduce the time available to prepare.
- Why official, trusted information matters when a tropical threat develops.
About the Guest
Jamie Rhome is Deputy Director of NOAA’s National Hurricane Center in Miami. He helps guide the center’s long-term strategy, annual planning and operational execution. His NHC career has included work as a surface analyst, marine forecaster, hurricane specialist and storm-surge specialist.
Key Listener Takeaway
A hurricane forecast is not just about the projected path of the storm’s center. It is about understanding the hazards that may affect your location — including storm surge, flooding, wind, power outages and the shrinking window to make safe decisions. When a storm threatens, focus on official forecasts and local impacts rather than waiting for a forecast that feels less threatening.
About HURRICANE CENTER
HURRICANE CENTER takes listeners inside the science, decisions and real-world impacts of tropical storms and hurricanes. Featuring conversations with forecasters, researchers, emergency managers and resilience experts, the podcast helps communities better understand hurricane risk and prepare before, during and after landfall.
A production of the National Tropical Weather Conference.
Follow and Share
Subscribe to HURRICANE CENTER wherever you listen to podcasts, and share this episode with someone who lives or works in hurricane country.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Learn more about the conference: HurricaneCenterLive.com
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
When the Power Goes Out: Extreme Weather, Critical Infrastructure & Shared Intelligence — Sunny WescottA hurricane or extreme weather event does not end when the wind subsides or the rain moves away. When power, communications, transportation or supply chains are disrupted, communities can face cascading problems that continue long after the initial hazard has passed.
In this episode of HURRICANE CENTER, the hosts speak with Sunny Wescott, Chief Meteorologist and Executive Director of the Geospatial Intelligence Information Sharing and Analysis Center, GEOINT ISAC, about the hidden consequences of extreme weather and the importance of sharing information before disasters escalate.
The conversation explores how GEOINT ISAC supports collaboration by connecting decision-makers with studies, best practices, products and tools that can improve preparedness and critical-infrastructure resilience. Wescott also discusses the importance of creating open lines of communication across the emergency-management, weather and infrastructure communities, including the work of the Extreme Weather Information Network Group, Ex-Wing.
When the power goes out, the immediate impact may be obvious. But the deeper threat can involve the systems communities depend on every day: energy, telecommunications, emergency response, transportation and supply chains. Understanding those connections before a storm arrives can help communities make better decisions and recover more effectively.
In This Episode, You Will Learn
- Why extreme weather impacts can continue long after the immediate storm threat has passed.
- How power outages and infrastructure disruptions can create cascading risks for communities.
- What GEOINT ISAC does to encourage information sharing and improve resilience planning.
- Why studies, best practices, mapping products and operational tools must be shared across public and private sectors.
- How Ex-Wing supports communication and collaboration around extreme weather risk.
- Why preparedness requires understanding the systems people depend on, not only the forecast itself.
About the Guest
Sunny Wescott is a Chief Meteorologist specializing in extreme weather impacts to emergency response, supply chains and critical infrastructure. She serves as Executive Director of the Geospatial Intelligence Information Sharing and Analysis Center, GEOINT ISAC, where she supports actionable intelligence, collaborative workflows and risk analysis for critical-infrastructure and supply-chain resilience. Her current public biography also identifies her as Deputy Program Manager for FEMA’s National Hurricane Program. Listener Takeaway
A storm’s most dangerous impacts may not end at landfall. When electrical power, communications and other critical systems fail, the consequences can affect safety, emergency response and recovery. Sharing trusted information before a disaster is one of the most important tools communities have to reduce those cascading risks.
Resources Mentioned
- Geospatial Intelligence Information Sharing and Analysis Center, GEOINT ISAC
- Extreme Weather Information Network Group, Ex-Wing
- FEMA National Hurricane Program
- National Tropical Weather Conference
- HURRICANE CENTER podcast archive
About HURRICANE CENTER
HURRICANE CENTER takes listeners inside the science, decisions and real-world impacts of tropical storms and hurricanes. Featuring conversations with forecasters, researchers, emergency managers and resilience experts, the podcast helps communities better understand hurricane risk and prepare before, during and after landfall.
A production of the National Tropical Weather Conference.
Follow and Share
Subscribe to HURRICANE CENTER wherever you listen to podcasts, and share this episode with someone who lives or works in a hurricane-prone community.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Learn more about the National Tropical Weather Conference: HurricaneCenterLive.com
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Warren Faidley presents at NTWC25
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Tim Marshall's presentation at NTWC25. Registration for NTWC26 is open at hurricanecenterlive.com
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We wrap up the hurricane season with just the crew. Our guest cancelled.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Eric Mannix, Andy Oliver, and Ed DiFilippo about weather instruments, data gathering and more!
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with George about his experiences with resilience and producing his documentary. He has a special gift for the first 10 listeners! Here's the link: https://pro.speakerhub.com/speaker-feedback/?qr=3a30639f-a157-4c66-8890-66143a59a84e Write a review and get a link to view Last House Standing for FREE.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Rios-Berrios about the latest hurricane research and her experience with hurricanes in Puerto Rico
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Mark Sudduth talks with us about the advancements in technology to observe hurricanes and the hurricane season.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Has the seasonal forecast been a bust or not? Dr. Phil Klotzbach talks with us about it.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Kyle Raabe of Generac Power Systems about the options to keep your home powered during extreme weather events.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with the researchers who developed a new way to rate hurricanes.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Alex Cary about the FORTIFIED program for new and existing homes.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Jason Arigoni about how Home Depot prepares and responds to extreme weather events.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Klockow about her research, extreme weather messaging and more.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Suzana Camargo about her latest hurricane research and more.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Max Mayfield, former director NHC about his experience with Katrina. Mark Sudduth joins us to talk about his pioneering "live" video from hurricanes.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dan Krueger about the Flood Vision project.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Tom Andersson, research engineer at Google Deep Mind about weather and AI.6
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Justen Noakes, Executive Director of Before-During and After about storm preparedness and response.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Jason Dunion about Saharan Dust
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Joe Cione talks with us about hurricane research and forecasting
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Jill Trepanier talks with us about the impacts of stalling hurricanes
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Ryan Truchelut, WeatherTiger about hurricane trends and more.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Renato Molina about hurricanes and the impacts they have on communities.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Michael Lowry, Chris Franklin and Rob Perillo join us to talk about hurricane season, hurricanes and social media.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Jamie Rhome about the hurricane season and much more in our season opener.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Kerrie Englert, a terminated Flight Director at NOAA Hurricane Hunters.
Flight directors are critical to the NOAA Hurricane Hunters' operations because they serve as the primary coordinators and decision-makers during missions into hurricanes and other severe weather systems. Flight directors are the backbone of these missions, turning what could be chaotic flights into structured, successful operations that save lives by improving our understanding of hurricanes. Their role is a blend of leadership, scientific know-how, and split-second decision-making under pressure.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We wrap up the season talking with Shel Winkley and Daniel Gilford from Climate Central.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Sippel talks with us about the Hurricane Research Division and more.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Chiu, Texas A&M talks with us about environmental contamination after hurricanes. Dr. Hal Needham talks with us about his experiences during the 2024 Hurricane Season
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Ryan Truchulet and Mark Sudduth talk about Hurricane Helene and more.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Mark Sudduth talks with us about his experience with Francine and the loss.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Matthieu Le Henaff talks with us about hurricanes and the ocean connection.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Phil Klotzbach dives into the details about why the season has been quiet and what we can expect for the rest of the season.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Leslie talks with us about #HurricaneStrong and new findings about garage doors.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Rebecca Morss talks with us about extreme weather messaging.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Ed, talks with us about Debby's impact to South Carolina and more.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Mark Gobuty, Associate Developer for Pearl Homes talks with us about their sustainable homes and communities.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dan Harkins and Kerry Emanuel join us this morning to talk about the latest hurricane technology and more.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Jeff talks with us about Beryl, Harvey and much more.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Michael talks with us about hurricanes, forecasting and more.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Brian talks with us about rapid intensification in hurricanes
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Dr. Wadler about the latest technology to gather data in hurricanes. Dr Lillo talks with us about the latest developments of AI and Hurricane forecasting.
This show begins in progress.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Roxanne talks about her experience with Hurricane Otis as it made landfall on the Mexican coast.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Josh talks with us about his new "hurricane house" in Bay St. Louis and more. Please share this.
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Jamie Rhome, Deputy Director NHC talks AI, models, hurricane messaging and more,
Support the Show.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Brian McNoldy and Mark Sudduth join us to wrap up the 2023 Hurricane Season
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Hurricane Country author Will Henderson joins us for an in-depth discussion of how insurance works in the Hurricane Zone
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Mike Eilts - Global Spire and Kim Kaisti - Skyfore join us for an interesting discussion about the latest tech coming on the scene.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Allen Strum, Chief Meteorologist WEAR TV joins us to talk about Hurricane Michael and more!
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Casey Tingle and Andrew Schroeder talk about preparations and helping communities after extreme weather.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Nunez Ocasio updates us about her research on Easterly waves and Mark Sudduth talks about covering Hilary and Harold for Fox Weather.
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Jeff Lindner and Travis Herzog talk about their experience with Hurricane Ike
Support the show
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Marc Levitan and David Lawson join us for this episode.
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Laura Myers, Dr. Hal Needham and Bill Read discuss this historic storm in terms of today.
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
George Siegal and Allen Strum join us.
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Ben Schott, NWS and Chris Franklin, WWL talk about the storm and lessons learned
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Leslie Chapman Henderson and Barry Goldsmith join us
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Phil Klotzbach join us to talk about the 2023 hurricane season and a seasonal forecast update
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Mike Bilder and Barry Goldsmith talk about the 1933 hurricane season. The Chesapeake Hurricane and the Cuban/Brownsville Hurricane of 1933. Brian McNoldy referees the showdown in the Atlantic between El Nino and Atlantic SST.
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Meg Palmsten and Dr. Jason Sippel join us to talk about forecasting hurricanes and their impacts on the coast.
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk climate, insurance, impacts and the 2023 hurricane season on today's episode.
Support the showSuggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Warren about his experiences with Extreme Weather. He has some interesting insights. Next We talk with Greg Carbin about models, precipitation, flooding and more.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Brad and David talk about what they do, as broadcast meteorologists, to prepare for hurricane season.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Klotzbach updates his 2023 Hurricane Seasonal Forecast
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dan Brown dives into the Hurricane Forecasting process at NHC. Roy Wright gives us an overview of IBHS and the FORTIFIED Home program.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
We talk with Michael Brennan about the 2023 Hurricane season. Dr. Hal Needham debuts his GeoTrek segment.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Bill Read, Hal Needham and Tim Smith talk with NTWC23 presenters about the upcoming conference in April.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
This is a pre-recorded program. Bill Read, Dan Reilly and Dr. Hal Needham wrap up the hurricane season
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
NOAA Hurricane Hunters Heather Holback and Rob Rogers along with AF Hurricane Hunter, Davis White talk about their experiences with Hurricane Ian
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
James Spann and Ed Piotrowski talk about social media, its impact on the community, weather and more.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Dr. Jason Dunion talks with us about his unique and first every research project to study tropical waves and Saharan dust over the Cabo Verde Islands.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Brian talks with us about sea level rise, storm surge and much more.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Mark Sudduth, Hurricanetrack and his experience with Hurricane Ian's storm surge.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Jason Dunning, Dylan Federico and Dr. Hal Needham talk about their experience with Hurricane Ian.
Suggest a topic or ask a question: alex@wxguide.com
Visit our conference site: www.hurricanecenterlive.com
Thanks for listening and please share with your friends and co-workers.
Stephanie Murphy, VP - Tidal Basin talks with us about preparing communities for disasters.
Dan Reilly - NWS Houston
Jimmy Kendrick - Former Mayor Fulton, Texas
Travis Herzog - ABC13 Houston
Rick McLester - EM, Aransas County, Texas
Talk about their experiences with Hurricane Harvey
We talk with Jeff about the Gulf Loop Current and his harrowing trip through Hurricane Hugo.
Derrick joins us to talk about tropical cyclone analysis techniques using satellite imagery and Enhanced AI
Aris Papadopoulos and Leslie Chapman Henderson join us to talk about hurricane resiliency and being Hurricane Strong.
Our guest is Lucas McDonald joins us to talk about Walmart's emergency response program. Mark Sudduth and Hal Needam join in to discuss NOAA's Hurricane Seasonal forecast and more.
Bill Read, Tim Smith and Alex Garcia discuss the current tropical situation, global models, social media and upcoming shows.
Tim talks about using "color table" to enhance the look of content for viewers who are color-blind.
Mark and Hal join us to talk about Monsoon research in the southwest and flood mapping along the Gulf Coast.
News Manager Gary Kelly and Mandi Mendoza talk about weather sponsorships, how they work and what can be accomplished to enhance the weather department.
Chief Meteorologist Vytas Reid talks about making that BIG request for some new gear and items.
News Directors - Jenna Huff and Jeff Houston talk about the importance of having a plan for extreme weather coverage.
Amy Sullivan, News Director KVEO and Bryan Hale, Chief Meteorologist KVEO talk about stress in the workplace - covering extreme weather.
Lt Col. Ryan Rickert and Capt. Garrett Black talk about their experiences during the 2020 Hurricane Season.
Ed talks about his career, experiences at NHC and his research into hurricane casualties.
Matthew Cappucci travels with Josh Wurman and Karen Kosiba with the Doppler on Wheels during the 2020 Hurricane Season.
Mark Sudduth, HurricaneTrack talks about the technology used to track and gather hurricane data during the 2020 Hurricane Season.
Bill Read, Hal Needham, Rob Perillo and Nate Johnson wrap up the 2020 Hurricane Season from the media perspective.
Dr. Brian Dzwonkowski and Dr. Philip Klotzbach join us for an interesting discussion of Marine Heatwaves and Intensifying Hurricanes and the active 1933 Hurricane Season.
Eric joins us to talk about his fascinating new book, "A Furious Sky - 500 years of hurricanes."
Arianne Thomas, Katie Webster, Dan Brown, Dan Kottlowski talk about getting the right hurricane message out.
Josh Morgerman, aka "Hurricane Man," talks about his encounter with the eye of Hurricane Dorian.
Dr. Needham talks about storm surge and the latest ongoing projects along the Gulf coast.
Ken Graham, Director of the National Hurricane Center gives us and update and talks about the 2020 hurricane season