meteorologists

Presents information about careers one can obtain in the field of meteorology, including climatologists, storm spotters, and broadcast meteorologists.

Provides an overview of what it takes to be a meteorologist, discussing what they do, the science they use, the training that is required, and other related topics.

Describes careers in meteorology and how to prepare for a career.

Examines what a storm chaser is and how they track, observe, and document deadly weather, especially tornadoes, and discusses how severe weather develops and safety precautions to take in such storms.

Introduces the job of weather forecasting, describing some of the methods used to learn about atmospheric conditions.

Describes the destructive forces behind severe weather systems such as tornadoes and hurricanes and the experiences of people interested in researching and tracking these storms.

Describes how tornadoes behave and how the meteorologists who track them work.

Describes a flight into a hurricane for the purpose of gathering information about the storm.

Discusses the study of climates and how they change due to deforestation, pollution, eruptions, and natural patterns, and covers oceanographers and meteorologists and measuring devices such as thermometers, anemometers, and satellites, and the use of fossils and samples to look into the past.

Profiles daredevil scientists who put themselves in great danger in order to study tornadoes.