@AriWeather

@FoxWeather Meteorologist. FOX WEATHER @ NIGHT (9p-Midnight) UW Madison AOS 07' Girl Dad x3 🇺🇸🇮🇷

 New York, USA
Joined February 2009
  • Tweets28.6K
  • Following12.4K
  • Followers18.9K
6.9KMedia
Today we celebrated the retirement of my father-in-law Captain Mark Robertson who flew for @Delta for 35 years! He is a great man and hopefully will now be my go-to aviation correspondent on the show 🫡
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Another 8 hrs of progress... Almost done with the Lilac 🪻
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Ari Sarsalari retweeted
Greg Diamond
@gdimeweatherOct 22
4.5" in Mayer, AZ on Sep 28, 1995 The hail apparently killed 500 turkeys ncei.noaa.gov/access/storm-e…
John Sirlin
@SirlinJohnOct 22
I don’t know what the state record hail size is in Arizona but this is nearly an inch wide than my iPhone. West side of Sedona.
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Me during the NJ earthquake
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Time FLIES
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Those clouds that look like lines are called "cloud streets" - here's how/why they form
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Quick explanation of a "Hole-Punch" cloud
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I mean.. in order to have a pressure gradient.. by definition, there has to be a low somewhere! But yes I agree with the point - there are situations where the strong high is the main influence, much like the beginning phase of the last nor'easter
ContentWeatherGuy
@ContentWxGuyOct 18
Folks do not seem to grasp that the low itself, a storm, is not classified (as a nor'easter.) The term simply refers to strong persistent north east winds along the coastal communities. You actually do not need a low to have a nor'easter. A stalled continental high can duplicate.
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Ari Sarsalari retweeted
Andrew Markowitz
@amarkowitzWXOct 19
Let’s just delay this indefinitely
Nick Stewart
@NStewWXOct 18
REFS verification for cities like Miami, Florida and Chicago, Illinois remains quite concerning. HREF members and NWS forecasts are beating it handedly.
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Unbelievably bad luck
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Great to meet you Lori!
LoriGraceWX
@lorigracewxOct 16
Really enjoyed getting to know @foxweather at Night Meterologist @AriWeather during our conversation on a new Storm Before the Calm podcast! Out soon! #podcast #stormbeforethecalm
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Cat vs Praying Mantis standoff on our deck 👀
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Lmao
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It takes a long commute and long hours to make FOX Weather At Night.. I'm taking a few nights off to hang with my girls.. See y'all next week!
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Sounds like a gunshot!
Jason Randolph
@HurricaneJasonXOct 13
Isaias was one of the louder hurricanes I've been in. Lots of popping, howling, and [power pole transformer] explosions.
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Ari Sarsalari retweeted
Spinks Megginson
@rzweatherOct 13
Can we talk about the coordinated response to hurricanes has improved IMMENSELY in the last decade? We were without power for 9 days after Hurricane Ivan. My power, in Brewton, Alabama, was restored in less than 48 hours after Isaias with just about everyone expected to have restoration by the 96 hour mark. MAJOR, MAJOR, MAJOR KUDOS to all of the power companies and electric cooperatives for making extreme strides in restoring power and more importantly, thank you again to all of the linemen. You are loved!
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Ari Sarsalari retweeted
Ryan Maue
@RyanWeatherOct 12
Quick case study w/AI using HRRR operational data on the "sting jet" with Hurricane Isaias. I supplied a hypothesis based upon my old research. Yes -- definitely a "sting jet" but origin not like intense extratropical cyclones -- intense air stream was in lower-levels and only dried / descended at very end of the road. Call it --> "cold-conveyor-belt jet wrapped round the upshear side of a hurricane in extratropical transition, with a sting-jet-like descent at its end." The trough decapitated the storm's PV tower, shearing it apart, then drying its west side, and forcing the descent. The trough did not supply the wind -- that was entirely the hurricane undergoing ET. forecasteagle.com/cases/isai…
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Alright, enough of the semantics.. I'm calling it a Sting Jet. For anyone wondering why the wind was strongest in Pensacola, Here's my edited down dissertation. As always, open to criticism and other ideas.. we're here to learn
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Another great thread from a tropical met GOAT
Michael Lowry
@MichaelRLowryOct 12
I've had lot of conversations with other meteorologists I respect who feel strongly (with good arguments!) this wasn't a sting jet. There's a continuum here, though, and I'm not sure you'll ever fully satisfy the classic Browning definition of a sting jet with a transitioning TC.
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Lightning! Lfgggg
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