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NWS tweet: Straight-line winds appear to be cause of most overnight damage

July 1, 2014 Jay Farlow Leave a comment

All signs point to straight-line wind damage so far. What’s the difference between that & a tornado? Learn more: http://t.co/xrb0nmPZAr
— NWS Northern Indiana (@NWSIWX) July 1, 2014

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Recent info from No. Ind. NWS

FORT WAYNE Nov 22 Climate Report: High: 46 Low: 31 Precip: 0.01" Snow: Trace Snow Depth: 0"
SOUTH BEND Nov 22 Climate Report: High: 47 Low: 27 Precip: 0.2" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"
IWX issues Area Forecast Discussion (AFD) at Nov 22, 7:01 PM EST
SOUTH BEND Nov 22 Climate Report: High: 47 Low: 27 Precip: 0.19" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: 0"
FORT WAYNE Nov 22 Climate Report: High: 46 Low: 31 Precip: 0.01" Snow: 0.0" Snow Depth: Trace

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Who is this W9LW, anyway?

W9LW is my FCC-assigned, amateur (ham) radio call sign. I'm Jay Farlow and I've been a ham since 1973. I've been a volunteer storm spotter for the National Weather Service SKYWARN program since the 1970s. I've also been a volunteer EMT and firefighter and member of a disaster medical assistance team. I served on the leadership team of Associated Churches Active in Disaster, a ministry of Associate Churches of Fort Wayne and Allen County. I'm a former broadcast journalist. Currently, I work as an independent public relations consultant. Learn more about w9lw at www.qrz.com/db/w9lw.

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About the header image

No, it's not a funnel cloud! The header image on this blog comes from a photo W9LW shot in March of 2013 in northeastern Fort Wayne. He knew that untrained observers might incorrectly identify the tilted rain shaft as a funnel cloud, so he snapped the photo for educational purposes.

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