Scott.Kraushaar
Hey everyone... I'm working on my masters thesis and am wondering if any of you weather enthusiasts who have done a little spotting or chasing in the past (should be just about everyone on here...) would like to take a quick survey. I imagine many of you are a little sick of this winter weather and are suffering from a little SDS, so if you have 20-30 minutes to talk about severe weather please help me out!
The SurveyMonkey link here gives a better explanation of what I am trying to do, but basically the purpose of this is to find out how large a role storm chasers play in severe weather operations by making reports to the NWS and what methods they employ to do so. In addition, I am asking a few other questions about why you chase storms, what equipment you use, and where you chase. Please note that this is completely voluntary and your responses are anonymous and confidential.
A little bit about myself since this is my first post here on Stormtrack... I'm currently a geography grad student at Mizzou, originally from Minnesota. I've been casually spotting/chasing storms for almost 10 years now and while I enjoy it as a hobby, my career has ventured away from meteorology off into the realm of GIS and remote sensing.
I have received permission from the moderators and from Tim V. to post this, so if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to post here or to send me a PM. I really appreciate all of the support I have already received from the online community! Thanks!
The SurveyMonkey link here gives a better explanation of what I am trying to do, but basically the purpose of this is to find out how large a role storm chasers play in severe weather operations by making reports to the NWS and what methods they employ to do so. In addition, I am asking a few other questions about why you chase storms, what equipment you use, and where you chase. Please note that this is completely voluntary and your responses are anonymous and confidential.
A little bit about myself since this is my first post here on Stormtrack... I'm currently a geography grad student at Mizzou, originally from Minnesota. I've been casually spotting/chasing storms for almost 10 years now and while I enjoy it as a hobby, my career has ventured away from meteorology off into the realm of GIS and remote sensing.
I have received permission from the moderators and from Tim V. to post this, so if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to post here or to send me a PM. I really appreciate all of the support I have already received from the online community! Thanks!
