Severe thunderstorms are forecast through this weekend along a slow moving cold front and secondary storm system that will impact areas from the southern Plains to the Great Lakes. Large hail and isolated damaging wind gusts are the main threats with these storms along with a risk for heavy to excessive rainfall which could bring flooding. Read More >
2022
2020
2019
2018
Use of A GIS Application to Evaluate Snowfall Pattern and the Accuracy of Forecaster and Model Predictions of Snowfall in Eastern NY and Western New England - Joe Villani, Vasil Koleci, Mike Evans and Charles Gant
Analyzing the Role of Low-level Forcing in Significant Severe Weather Outbreaks in the Eastern U.S. - Neil Stuart and Joe Cebulko
Albany Forecast Areas Significant Hail Climatology and Case Studies - Tom Wasula, Brian Frugis and Dan Thompson
A multi-scale analysis of the 18 May 2017 Severe Weather Event Across Eastern New York and Western New England - Tom Wasula, Brian Frugis and Mike Evans
Using Specific Differential Phase to Predict Significant Severe Thunderstorm Wind Damage Across the Northeastern United States - Brian Frugis
A Multi-scale Analysis of the 15 May 2018 Severe Weather Outbreak in the Northeaster United States - Dan Thompson and Joe Cebulko
2017
Examining Methods to Accurately Predict Significant Severe Thunderstorm Wind Damage Across the Northeastern United States - Brian Frugis
2015
Updated Radar-Based Techniques for Tornado Warning Guidance in the Northeastern United States - Brian Frugis and Tom Wasula
A Gridded Snowfall Verification Method Using ArcGIS: Zone-Based Verification and Seasonal Bias Maps - Joe Villani, Vasil Koleci and Ian Lee
2014
The 100th Anniversary of the 1914 Record Flood at Schenectady - Steve DiRienzo and Britt Westergard
2013
An Updated Version of the V-R Shear Technique for Issuing Tornado Warnings Using 8-Bit High Resolution Radar Data - Brian Frugis and Tom Wasula
A Storm-Scale Analysis of the 29 May 2013 Tornado Event Across East-Central New York - Tom Wasula, Brian Frugis, Ian Lee and Luigi Meccariello
A Storm-Scale-Analysis of the 29 May 2012 Null Tornado Watch Across Eastern New York and Western New England - Tom Wasula and Brian Frugis
2012
Use of the Albany Hail Study to Predict Large Hail During the 16 May 2012 and 29 May 2012 Severe Weather Episodes - Brian Frugis and Tom Wasula
The 4 September 2011 Tornado in Eastern New York: An Example for Updating Tornado Warning Strategies - Brian Frugis and Tom Wasula
The June 1, 2011 Hail Monster Event Across Eastern New York and Western New England - Tom Wasula, Brian Frugis and Neil Stuart
The May 26-27, 2010 Eastern New York and Western New England Backdoor Cold Front Severe Weather Event - Tom Wasula, Brian Frugis and Neil Stuart
2010
A Storm-Scale Analysis of 16 June 2008 Significant Severe Weather Event Across New York and Western New England - Tom Wasula
An Application of a Cutoff Low Forecaster Pattern Recognition Model to the 30 June - 2 July 2009 Significant Event for the Northeast - Tom Wasula,, Neil Stuart, M.A. Scalora, L.F. Bosart, and D. Keyser
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