Hello everyone, welcome to the FogBank. I'm Dave Phillips, from Winston Salem, NC. Follow me on Twitter, and send me your links @Skydaver. Most of these links are available through Google's link shortener, goo.gl
First up, I'd like to apologize to James for stealing his pick … when you have as many picks as I do, you're bound to have a few duplicates.
The Univ. of Michigan has a website that shows tornados over the past 48 hours, or over the current date in history. I wish it let you specify a particular date, but I think you'll like it
http://www.tornadopaths.org/
The Storm Prediction Center has an interesting product, a severe report database coupled with a GIS database, and has displays of tornado touchdowns, tracks, lift points, and other information
http://goo.gl/O9Tpu
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/gis/svrgis/
An article from SpaceNews.com, about early prediction of the April 27 tornado outbreak
http://goo.gl/BwGOm
http://www.spacenews.com/earth_observation/110516-weather-sats-saw-tornado-swarm.html
A briefing from the National Severe Storms Laboratory about their On Demand Severe Weather Verification System.
http://goo.gl/2dM2H
https://secure.nssl.noaa.gov/briefings/2011/05/nssls-rotation-tracks-image-of-the-tornado-outbreak-gets-some-appreciation/
A prototype mapping project for the Lower Mississippi flooding event. The page warns that it will only be available for the duration of the current event in May 2011.
http://goo.gl/JggpX
http://www.srh.noaa.gov/srh/ssd/mapping/RFC/
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