I've sent out all these picks on Twitter, and I use Google's link shortener, goo.gl so I can give them to you here.
The National Data Buoy Center deploys the first operational wave glider buoy. The wave glider uses the motion of the waves to provide thrust, and gives station keeping ability to a non-tethered buoy.
http://goo.gl/yqHjk
http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/glider_launch.shtml
I ran across a storm chaser blog called 'Eye of the Storm' by Greg Nordstrom. He's on Twitter @GregNordstrom
http://goo.gl/VmmBr
http://ldctstormchaser.blogspot.com/
A short weather podcast, from Weather Partners at the NWS in Normam OK. The episode is about weather balloons, and there is a transcript on the site. They can do that since it's only a couple of minutes long, and scripted.
http://goo.gl/KZCGw
http://www.norman.noaa.gov/2011/04/flight-of-the-weather-balloons/
Amy Sweezy, meteorologist from WESH in Orlando, FL, @AmySweezy retweeted a picture of dew points in New Mexico. @IanMSchwarz posted it originally, and you can get his twitter ID from the picture. I suppose that technically, they are dewpoints, but there isn't much dew going on there.
http://twitpic.com/4l99k2
back when I was skydiving, we'd occasionally get very low humidity days in NC, and we called them 'severe clear'. The ground would seem to start rushing up at you at much higher altitudes than normal.
I'll close with the Iowa State Mesonet reports from North Carolina NWS Offices
http://goo.gl/LSDa0
http://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/lsr/#GSP,CAE,RAH,ILM,MHX,RNK,AKQ/201104150400/201104170127/0100
Join the No Horn for JB club; send me your weather picks. My Gmail address is the same as my Twitter handle.
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