Photo Listing
THIS WEEK IN PHOTOS
-
The students observe an intensifying supercell thunderstorm that contains rotating mesocyclone, rain and hail shaft and an approaching gust front in the open countryside of eastern New Mexico. -
Prior to storm chasing, Aubrey Phillips '18 leads a morning weather discussion with the geoscience students at a hotel. -
A sketch by Aubrey Phillips '18 shows the route taken during GEO 299. In total, 5,650 miles and 15 states were covered during the 12-day experience. -
Caitlin Crossett '15, Assistant Professor of Geoscience Nick Metz and students prepare for the long drive back to Geneva, N.Y. from central Texas. -
In this special edition of This Week In Photos, we follow Professor of Geoscience Neil Laird, Assistant Professor of Geoscience Nick Metz and students from Geoscience 299 on a storm chasing research trip across 15 states. In the photo above, Molly Neureuter '18, Sam Bartlett '18 and Matt Burnett '20 use an airfoil kite to lift a weather sensor above the Quad to sample lower atmosphere. -
Caitlin Crossett '15 and Assistant Professor of Geoscience Nick Metz celebrate a successful storm chase with a selfie as they observe a supercell thunderstorm. -
Matt Burnett '20, Yukun Yang '17 and Aubrey Phillips '18 observe a low-level shelf cloud as the thunderstorm gust front approaches near Dora, N.M. -
Instructors Caitlin Crossett '15 and Eric Hoffman drive a van of excited GEO 299 students. -
The young researchers observe their first severe supercell thunderstorm near Dora, N.M. on May 23. -
A panoramic view of a supercell thunderstorm. -
A cloud-to-ground lightning strike associated with a supercell. -
Darby Johnson '19, Molly Neureuter '18, Peyton Capute '18, Marie Hamet '19, Lili Dash '19 and Aubrey Phillips '18 watch a supercell thunderstorm near Last Chance, Colo. -
Sam Bartlett '18 sets up an iPad to create a time lapse of a supercell thunderstorm near Last Chance, Colo. -
Charlie Hollister '18 photographs a shelf cloud associated with a supercell thunderstorm near Anton, Colo. -
A shelf cloud near Anton, Colo. -
A rotating wall cloud near Lindon, Colo. A brief tornado was produced in the same region as this feature.