Andrew Wulfeck
Meteorologist at FOX Weather
Meteorologist at CBS4 News - WGFL
Meteorologist
Articles
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5 days ago |
fox26houston.com | Andrew Wulfeck
New research is shedding light on just how bumpy Hurricane Hunter missions can be and which seat on the aircraft most closely resembles a roller-coaster ride. To characterize these flights, meteorologists examined hurricane missions dating back to the 1980s and developed what they call the "bumpiness index." The index is based on a complex equation that factors in aircraft movements such as roll and pitch, which can vary significantly during a mission.
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5 days ago |
foxweather.com | Andrew Wulfeck
Residents of the Sunshine State, who have been experiencing drought conditions and increased wildfire threats during the spring, may soon get a temporary reprieve, as an atmospheric river event promises to deliver the heaviest precipitation since winter. Forecast models show widespread rainfall, with totals ranging from around an inch in the least impacted areas to possibly upwards of a foot in communities that see repeated rounds of thunderstorms.
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5 days ago |
foxweather.com | Andrew Wulfeck
As the official start of the hurricane season approaches in both the eastern Pacific and Atlantic basins, meteorologists are closely monitoring typical tropical hot spots, but, so far, there are few signs of any early-season storm development to worry about.
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5 days ago |
nypost.com | Andrew Wulfeck
Explorers know that the Earth’s oceans are vast, covering about 71% of the surface of the globe. According to a new study, just 0.001% of the deep seafloor has been visually observed. The deep ocean seafloor is defined as depths of 200 meters or more below Earth’s surface, where oxygen levels are low and sunlight is virtually nonexistent. The study, published in Science Advances, equates the area seen by human eyes to being even smaller than the state of Rhode Island.
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6 days ago |
foxweather.com | Andrew Wulfeck
Explorers all well know that the Earth’s oceans are vast – covering about 71% of the surface of the globe – but according to a new study, just 0.001% of the deep seafloor has been visually observed. The deep ocean seafloor is defined as depths of 200 meters or more below Earth’s surface, where oxygen levels are low and sunlight is virtually nonexistent.
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The scare-mongers are at it again, hyping nonexistent tropical threats...similar to all the non-existent East Coast blizzards. In reality, some basins could challenge their records for latest cyclone formations W Pac: June 8, 1983 E Pac: Aug 23, 1953 Atlantic: Sept 15, 1914 https://t.co/jplU6JJBdJ
RT @NOAASatellites: Water vapor imagery via @NOAA's #GOESWest 🛰️ is revealing an Omega Block pattern setting up across the country. This is…
RT @NHC_TAFB: 4/21 - A broad subtropical ridge is forcing fresh to strong #winds and moderate to rough #seas over much of the SW North #Atl…