greg windsor
EF0
The new Ebook "Life is Like a Weather Forecast" (Lessons Learned in the Storms of Life and in Storm Chasing ) should be available in a few months . Publishing details forthcoming . Some excerpts from the Introduction:
Hardly a day goes by that we don't hear of some weather-related phrase or cliche. We may need to "weather a new economic storm" or beware of some new global crisis that will hopefully "blow over." All this can make one feel a little "under the weather" with "clouds hanging over our heads." Perhaps it may even lead to a period " in the doldrums." It is in these times I think we all hope for "blue skies smiling at me…"
The literal weather affects us all, our scheduled lives and almost half of our nationaleconomy. We endure its heat waves, cold snaps, severe storms, and all the assorted picnics and parades that get rained on.
Speaking of the weather, one of my part-time pursuits for the last 15 years has been storm chasing. It has forced me to constantly restudy the complexities of storm prediction and forecasting. Though I suppose most people would rather go to places where plenty of sunshine comes their way, the storm chaser plans for and seeks out the times and places of greatest instability in the atmosphere. The ultimate goal in storm interceptiion is to witness phenomena most have never seen, some of the largest tornadic storms on planet earth. (From a safe distance most of the time ! )
Everyone is in some way "life forecasting" (health, finances, relationships, relocating, you name it.) This book will explore just what a good forecast is and how to recognize those unprecedented "perfect storms " that come along in most people's lives.
Hardly a day goes by that we don't hear of some weather-related phrase or cliche. We may need to "weather a new economic storm" or beware of some new global crisis that will hopefully "blow over." All this can make one feel a little "under the weather" with "clouds hanging over our heads." Perhaps it may even lead to a period " in the doldrums." It is in these times I think we all hope for "blue skies smiling at me…"
The literal weather affects us all, our scheduled lives and almost half of our nationaleconomy. We endure its heat waves, cold snaps, severe storms, and all the assorted picnics and parades that get rained on.
Speaking of the weather, one of my part-time pursuits for the last 15 years has been storm chasing. It has forced me to constantly restudy the complexities of storm prediction and forecasting. Though I suppose most people would rather go to places where plenty of sunshine comes their way, the storm chaser plans for and seeks out the times and places of greatest instability in the atmosphere. The ultimate goal in storm interceptiion is to witness phenomena most have never seen, some of the largest tornadic storms on planet earth. (From a safe distance most of the time ! )
Everyone is in some way "life forecasting" (health, finances, relationships, relocating, you name it.) This book will explore just what a good forecast is and how to recognize those unprecedented "perfect storms " that come along in most people's lives.
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