Quote of the semester from meteorology professor.

From Astronomy Picture Of The Day; November 4, 2012:
Lenticular Clouds Over Washington
Tim ThompsonAre those UFOs near that mountain? No — they are multilayered lenticular clouds. Moist air forced to flow upward around mountain tops can create lenticular clouds. Water droplets condense from moist air cooled below the dew point, and clouds are opaque groups of water droplets. Waves in the air that would normally be seen horizontally can then be seen vertically, by the different levels where clouds form. On some days the city of Seattle, Washington, USA, is treated to an unusual sky show when lenticular clouds form near Mt. Rainier, a large mountain that looms just under 100 kilometers southeast of the city. This image of a spectacular cluster of lenticular clouds was taken in 2008 December.

AccuWeather’s 50th: A Weatherman’s Childhood Dream Come True
AccuWeather is celebrating 50 years of weather innovation. Watch our interview with company founder and president Joel Myers and he explains how his passion for weather revolutionized the way people receive forecasts, as well as interviews with his younger brothers/employees, professors, and some of his oldest staff.

Live: Nor’easter Snowflakes in NYC, Philadelphia
Rain, strong winds and snow will continue to overspread more of the Northeast through tonight as a potent nor’easter churns offshore.