I should add, one thing I'd particularly value is hearing with greater frequency from some of the old-school veterans, researchers, and founding fathers. Skip's assessment of the revolving-door aspect of people who learn the ropes through ST, make increasingly significant contributions, but then eventually move on is spot-on. For some, the discussions may simply no longer be meaty enough to interest them. Others may have just chosen to quietly withdraw, to enjoy chasing with their own circle of friends on their own terms, unattached to the popular phenomenon that storm chasing has become.
But these people have things to offer that can both keep us in touch with the roots of storm chasing and help us all grow. Whatever needs to be done to cultivate more frequent contributions, or at least periodic ones, from the early, formative voices in chasing, please do it if it's at all feasible. I don't care to hear them opine on the B&G, and I seriously doubt that would interest them in the least. But I would dearly love to hear them lean in on the core interests of severe weather.
Tim, that includes you. I'd really like to hear more from you. You have so much to offer as an educator and forecasting professional.