S & T - Earth Science
(Meteorology)
Storm Chasing

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Arizona Thunderstorm Chase Project Homepage
A joint effort between government and academia, this storm-monitoring project dispatches storm chasers to make detailed records of severe storms throughout the state of Arizona.

Arkansas Weather Watcher
Arkansas gets hit with more than its share of nasty weather, and the host of this weather site is one of the few storm chasers in the state. Read about his experiences and his mission in life, and view some of the photographs he has posted.

Bear's Cage
One of the first field scientists to actually place an instrument package inside of a tornado, Charles Edwards is a leading light among storm chasers. He now offers storm chasing tours, a huge image gallery and some interesting tales in the bargain.

Chase One
Some particularly lively writing accompanies the pictures at this storm chaser's site. You can also find some interesting weather facts and look over the collection of forecasting models used by the pros.

Cyclone Jim's Hurricane Warning
If you think chasing tornadoes is crazy, wait until you see what this maniac goes after. Sure, he runs down his share of twisters, but his real love is hurricanes. Read all about his career, and make good use of his quality links collection.

Kansas Tornado Chasers
Tornado chasers share details about the technology and techniques they use, plus photographs and training and safety information.

Lightning Stalker
Here is a man with an unusual hobby: he spends weeks at a time chasing thunderstorms with his dog. When he catches up to them, he takes pictures, lots of pictures. The best images and videos are posted here with some tales of his adventures.

Lord of the Lightning
This storm chaser loves lightning so much that he spends all his time running after particularly nasty thunderstorms to photograph these bolts from the blue and record relevant data.

NOAA Storm Spotter's Guide
Designed as a guide to the different types of storms and how to best identify them, this NOAA page cautions any wannabe storm chasers that the work should be left to professionals. This is a very informative site without being too technical.

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Storm Chase Safety
The bottom line for Charles Doswell is teaching people to behave with a little caution and consideration when chasing after tornadoes. He uses his page to outline the greatest threats and to detail exactly how to best counter them.

Storm Chaser Homepage
One of the best storm-chasing sites on the Web shows how to become a storm chaser, posts some incredible photos and offers mounds of good, basic information on severe storms and the adventures of those who chase them.

Storm Track
Professional storm chasers have a publication all their own, and its best features are online. Full of announcements for seminars and conferences, chase logs, commentary and articles, it's a good read for anyone interested in heavy meteorology.

Tornado Warning!
A different slant on storm chasing, this eye-of-the-storm reads more like a personal diary of a chaser. You'll gain some insight into the work and the world of a field meteorologist.

Wonderful World of Storm Chasing
A professional storm chaser clues you in on why he does such dangerous work and the projects he's been involved in. Look for information on how to get into his line of work and read his chronicle of adventure on the high plains.

Date Modified:
Tuesday, July 03, 2001