HeyJaredWeather with a Twist
Short, free, whimsical dispatches about the latest research in meteorology, courtesy of the American Meteorological Society's education team.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest issues
Tamagotchi Calibration (opens the original)
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Everything is relative. A hot day means something different to a Texan than a Canadian. Jokes about the dumbing down of society likely don’t land if you are an employee of a certain cable news company.In science, Einstein discovered that measurements of space and time depend on the observer's frame of reference. A few hundred years earlier, Brunelleschi had discovered that same power of perspective in art.When it comes to measuring things, it’s important to know what you are measuring. You are n
Getting Deep with It (opens the original)
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AI may kill us all through depletion of natural resources, World War III, or stupifying boredom. But until it does, there are some upsides to enjoy. One is its uncanny ability to unite us across the political spectrum. The other is weather forecasting.<a class="image-link image2 is-viewable-img" href="https://www.nytimes.com/interacti
A Globetrotting Cyclone (opens the original)
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One of the neat things about meteorology is that the atmosphere is connected. What happens in one place can influence something else very far away in space or time. Humans can only dream about such power…<img alt="" class="sizing-normal" height="203.0796178343949" src="h
Waterspouts (opens the original)
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The following is our monthly deep dive for paid subscribers. Subscription revenue supports the AMS education team and allows us to offer a token honorarium to our scientific reviewers.A waterspout is a tornado over a body of water. Check out their beauty:<img alt="r/Natu
Drought Shock Absorbers (opens the original)
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Meteorological drought is a lengthy period of unusually dry weather. A hydrological drought occurs when it subsequently disrupts water resources. We usually picture receding lakes, dry riverbeds, and parched soil. But what about deeper down in the aquifers? Almost all of the Earth’s liquid freshwater lies underground, replenished over time by rain and snowmelt. Do aquifers have their ow
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