Tuesday, April 04, 2006

Weather, Hail

Large hail collects on streets and grass during severe thunderstorm. Larger stones appear to be nearly 2 to 3 inches in diameter. Image ID: nssl0003, National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL) Collection, Credit: NOAA Photo Library, NOAA Central Library; OAR/ERL/National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL).Large hail collects on streets and grass during severe thunderstorm. Larger stones appear to be nearly 2 to 3 inches in diameter. Image ID: nssl0003, National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL) Collection,
hail storm, Credit: NOAA Photo Library, NOAA Central Library; OAR/ERL/National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL). High Resolution Photo Available - Click Here
This hailstone was four inches in diameter and weighed seven ounces. In: 'Hailstorms of the United States,' by Snowden D. Flora, 1956. P. 10. Library Call No. M78.7 F632hs. Image ID: wea02251, Historic NWS Collection, Location: Washington, D. C. Photo Date: 1953 May 26, Photographer: Archival, Photography by Steve Nicklas, NOS, NGS4inch,7ounce hail stoneThis hailstone was four inches in diameter and weighed seven ounces. In: 'Hailstorms of the United States,' by Snowden D. Flora, 1956. P. 10. Library Call No. M78.7 F632hs. Image ID: wea02251, Historic NWS Collection, Location: Washington, D. C. Photo Date: 1953 May 26, Photographer: Archival, Photography by Steve Nicklas, NOS, NGS. High Resolution Photo Available - Click Here
Restrictions for Using NOAA Images, Most NOAA photos and slides are in the public domain and CANNOT be copyrighted.

Credit: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/Department of Commerce unless otherwise instructed to give credit to the photographer or other source.

Generally speaking, works created by U.S. Government employees are not eligible for copyright protection in the United States. See Circular 1 "COPYRIGHT BASICS" from the U.S. Copyright Office.

Anyone incorporating a work of the U.S. Government into a copyrighted work should be aware of 17 U.S.C. § 403. This section requires a copyright notice to contain a statement identifying what portions of the work consist of a work of the U.S.Government.

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Monday, April 03, 2006

Weather, Surf's Up

New big wave surfing area off Galveston. Waves generated from Tropical Storm Allison, Image ID: noaa6592, NOAA's Online World Collection, Location: Texas, Galveston, Photo Date: 2001 June, Credit: National Weather Service Forecast Office Houston TX.New big wave surfing area off Galveston. Waves generated from Tropical Storm Allison, Image ID: noaa6592, NOAA's Online World Collection, Location: Texas, Galveston,
Photo Date: 2001 June, Credit: National Weather Service Forecast Office Houston TX. Surf Off the Coast of Galveston Texas, High Resolution Photo Available - big wave surfing

Restrictions for Using NOAA Images, Most NOAA photos and slides are in the public domain and CANNOT be copyrighted.

Credit: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration/Department of Commerce unless otherwise instructed to give credit to the photographer or other source.

Generally speaking, works created by U.S. Government employees are not eligible for copyright protection in the United States. See Circular 1 "COPYRIGHT BASICS" from the U.S. Copyright Office.

Anyone incorporating a work of the U.S. Government into a copyrighted work should be aware of 17 U.S.C. § 403. This section requires a copyright notice to contain a statement identifying what portions of the work consist of a work of the U.S.Government.

The Houston/Galveston National Weather Service 2006 Hurricane Workshop, presented by CenterPoint Energy, will take place on Tuesday, May 30, from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the George R. Brown Convention Center in downtown Houston, Texas.

The 2005 Hurricane Season will go down as one of the most disastrous seasons on record. Numerous long-standing records were broken, including the costliest hurricane on record when Hurricane Katrina struck South Florida and the middle Gulf Coast states at the end of August. Katrina killed more than 1,300 people. With Katrina fresh on the minds of citizens in Southeast Texas, Hurricane Rita became a serious threat to our area less than one month later. Although Rita eventually made landfall just to our east in the Texas-Louisiana border area, massive evacuations, along with a shortage in gasoline and other supplies, occurred across Southeast Texas.

This workshop will consist of a main session with several keynote speakers along with numerous breakout sessions that will cover the lessons learned from Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Rita. Other hurricane related topics will also be covered. A vendor area will also be available for companies involved in hurricane preparedness and hurricane protection. Text Credit National Weather Service Forecast Office - Houston/Galveston, Texas

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