Weather Science Discrepancies, Purdue Unisys Satellite Maps
The hosts critique local weather forecasting accuracy in San Francisco and Northern Silicon Valley, noting that predicted storms often fail to materialize as described. They recommend using Purdue University and Unisys satellite maps for more reliable 12-hour loops and weather tracking. Current data indicates heavy rainfall is concentrated in the Pacific Northwest and Oregon rather than California.
weather report· purdue university· unisys· satellite imagery· pacific northwest
00:01 Snakes. Snakes. Snakes! Adam Curry. John C. DeVora. It's January 17, 2010, time for your Gitmo Nation Media Assassination Episode 166. This is no agenda. Providing disaster relief to all nations of Gitmo Nation and all citizens from coast to coast coming to you live from the Minimum Security Containment Cell Crackpot Command Center in Gitmo Nation West, San Francisco, California. In San Francisco, in the morning, I'm confused. I'm Adam Curry. And from Northern Silicon Valley where it's raining as we speak, I'm John C. Dvorak. It's Crackpot and Buzzkill! In the morning! In the morning to you, John. In the morning to you. In the morning, everybody. It's No Agenda episode 166. And we're off to a rockin' start. Hey, man, you're right. The weather report says we're supposed to have a week of the worst weather in a decade.
00:55 You know, they're always wrong about that. I know. Wait a minute, I'm telling you, that's science! The science is in! It should be pouring right now and it's just kind of drizzling. It's kind of drizzling, I know. It did start on time though. The drizzle started yesterday exactly when they predicted. Yeah, no, they got that part right. But I was looking at the big, you know, if anybody wants to go look at the good satellite maps, you go into Google and type in Purdue, like University, Purdue University, Purdue Unisys, U-N-I-S-Y-S, the company, and they have one of the best weather sites there that bases most of the stuff on satellite imagery and you get to see all these great satellite shots and they have 12-hour loops and all the rest of it. And I don't know about you, but I was looking at this last night to see what the rain was going to be like. We're not going to get, we're going to get some rain, but it's the Pacific Northwest, Oregon in particular, is going to get pounded. Well, so they say. No, I'm not sure. The map shows they're getting pounded now. Oh, right now.
