The chase vehicle sitting in front of a very photogenic supercell.
Yesterday met/exceeded expectations in our first ever storm chase in Wyoming. After driving from Mitchell, SD to Newcastle, WY, we decided to investigate a persistent storm that was near Wright. It turns out that we had the perfect east/west road to track the storm as it worked in a general eastward direction. The storm started to overtake the road as it approached us, and some small hail started to fall as we hit up a south road that helped us stay dry for the rest of the day. That storm ended up calling it quits fairly early, so we spent part of the evening positioning for today’s chase.
We are currently in western Nebraska, waiting to see what storm(s) may pop up over the area. It’s a nice change of pace having to only drive an hour to our target area after having covered nearly 2,000 miles in three days. Hopefully our luck from our first chase day will carry over the next few days where marginal setups are prevalent.
A dip in the jet stream is blasting toward the central United States and poised…
A historic storm system swept through the central, southern and eastern U.S. from Friday through…
In a field historically dominated by men, Jen Walton has emerged as a transformative figure…
Jason Persoff, MD, SFHM, is recognized globally for his expertise in storm chasing. He earned…
Tornado numbers were near or above average. A chase season peak in June provided numerous…
One of the more widespread tornado outbreaks in years, from Iowa and Illinois to Arkansas.
