Coronavirus Updates 
Meteo Colloquium
Wednesday August 24, 2016 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Room 529 Walker
Meteorology and Atmospheric Science Colloquia for Fall 2016
Unless otherwise noted, meteorology and atmospheric science colloquia are held each Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters in the John J. Cahir Auditorium (Room 112) in Walker Building. Refreshments will be served just after the colloquium in the Joel N. Myers Weather Center.
Non-employee Information Form (formerly Visitors Information Form): This form is a requirement for all Penn State visitors if Penn State will be paying for any expenses (either directly or indirectly, such as directly billed room charges).
A Non-Employee Travel Form is also required to process expenses.
Meteorology Visitor Schedules (requires password to access)
Meteo Colloquium
GTG (Grab ’em, Tag ’em, Graph ‘em) and MapReduce in Atmospheric Sciences
Tarbell Lecture in Meteorology
Making Sense of Sensitivity: Cyclone Predictability and Adjoints.
Meteo Colloquium
A New Look at the Physics and Energy Fluxes of Rossby Waves
Meteo Colloquium
Hydrologic ensemble forecasting across the U.S. middle Atlantic region: Demonstration of the forecasting system and of its statistical weather postprocessor
Meteo Colloquium
Next Generation Unified Global Modeling System Development at NCEP: Challenges and Opportunities.
Meteo Colloquium
Diurnal Variations of Convection and Rainfall over the Continents, Ocean and Islands
Meteo Colloquium
The Role of Aerosol and Greenhouse Gas Forcing on Asian Monsoon Changes.
Meteo Colloquium
Observations and Large-Eddy Simulations of Wind Gusts in Hurricanes.
Meteo Colloquium
No scheduled colloquium 10/26/16
Meteo Colloquium
Arctic Air Masses in a Warming World
Meteo Colloquium
"Gridded Probabilistic Forecasts of Weather Parameters with an Analog Ensemble"
Meteo Colloquium
Flow regimes of the atmospheric jet stream and their maintenance
Meteo Colloquium
"High Resolution Modeling and Measurements in the Arctic"
Meteo Colloquium
Greenhouse Gas Content of Frontal Structures: Results from the Summer 2016 ACT-America Field Campaign