Minneapolis / Boulder / Peoria / Pittsburgh / Nashville / Detroit / Chicago / Lincoln / /
Company
Barry Schwartz NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory / AirDat LLC / /
Country
United States / / /
Event
Natural Disaster / Business Partnership / /
Facility
Cooperative Institute / Storm Prediction Center / O'Hare Airport / Fort Collins / /
IndustryTerm
forecast applications / web images / weather systems / /
NaturalFeature
Peninsula of Michigan / Ohio Valley / East Coast / Green Bay / Lower Mississippi Valley / /
Organization
Federal Aviation Administration / Storm Prediction Center / U. S. government / Cooperative Institute for Research / National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration / NWS WFOs / Raleigh NC / National Precipitation Verification Unit / National Aeronautics and Space Administration / National Weather Service / /
Person
NOAA TAMDAR / William R. Moninger / Schwartz / Stan Benjamin / using TAMDAR / /
western Illinois / western Ohio / East Coast / northwestern Wisconsin / central Tennessee / central Minnesota / New England / southern Wisconsin / northern Missouri / northern Mississippi / Midwest / northern Illinois / western Tennessee / central Wisconsin / northwest Wisconsin / southeastern Wisconsin / U. S. Midwest / northern Wisconsin / Western US / /
4A.4 IMPACT OF TAMDAR DATA ON RUC SHORT-RANGE FORECASTS Edward J. Szoke1,2, Randall S. Collander1, Brian D. Jamison1, Tracy L. Smith1, Stan Benjamin, William R. Moninger, Thomas W. Schlatter3, and Barry Schwartz NOAA Ear