UW Madison researcher seeks key to predicting devastating 'supercell' storms
Posted: Jun 7, 2020 9:00 AM CDT
-
1:00
Author of ’The Help’ meets, discusses newest book in Milwaukee📖
-
2:25
Alders and business owners call out WisDOT for additional planned...
-
2:25
Firefighters battle massive fire at abandoned building near 32nd...
-
2:14
Kenosha father charged in death of own children after Thanksgiving...
-
1:57
’Rescued is my favorite breed’: Thinking about a new furry...
-
2:40
’It’s inappropriate, it’s hateful, it’s hurtful’: Wisconsin...
-
1:14
Steve Stricker deals with emotional, physical blows on path to...
-
0:40
Milwaukee mayor honors city’s heroes at inaugural Peacebuilder...
-
1:05
Racine students create mac-and-cheese domino train before making...
-
4:58
Local health clinic discusses abortion pill access in Wisconsin...
-
0:44
Racine kicks off lead service line replacement program, with...
-
4:39
Extras needed for pilot episode of TV show set in Sheboygan
MADISON, Wis. (CBS 58) -- As storm chasers head out on the open roads this severe weather season a UW-Madison atmospheric scientist is staying put, tweaking his computer modeling to find out if he can predict the world's most devastating weather events known as supercells.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger chatted with Dr. Leigh Orf to find out what he’s working on and how his findings can benefit us all.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter