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Severe Weather Threats Moves into Lower Great Lakes,Tennessee Valley on Wednesday

Severe weather is expected on Wednesday from the Lower Great Lakes into the Tennessee Valley. Primary threats will be damaging winds and large hail. Isolated tornadoes will also be possible. Farther south, Tuesday night thunderstorms could continue into Wednesday morning with some damaging winds and hail.
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NOAA releases final report of Sandy service assessment

After a thoughtful and deliberate review, today NOAA released a report on the National Weather Service’s performance during hurricane/post tropical cyclone Sandy. The report, Hurricane/Post Tropical Cyclone Sandy Service Assessment, reaffirms that the National Weather Service provided accurate forecasts for Sandy, giving people early awareness of the significant storm churning toward the mid-Atlantic and Northeast.

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NWS Boston provides decision support to Emergency Managers at Boston marathon

When two explosions tore through the crowd at the Boston Marathon on April 15, killing three people and wounding more than 260 others, the decision support services, or DSS, team from the National Weather Service Boston forecast office was on-hand to help emergency managers, federal law enforcement officials and first responders deal with the situation.
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Weather.gov ranked among top Websites of 2013

TIME magazine recently named weather.gov as one of the 50 best websites of 2013. The magazine’s editors, who have been ranking their favorite websites in a variety of categories for the past decade, included weather.gov as one of six sites in the News and Information category. Weather.gov garners 60 million unique visitors per month. That number can jump from 3 to 10 times during high-impact weather events such as landfalling hurricanes, crippling blizzards, and tornado outbreaks.
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Dual-polarization radar: Stepping stones to building a Weather-Ready Nation

Doppler radar technology has evolved, thanks to the dedicated work of NOAA researchers who developed dual-polarization, or dual-pol, technology, which will provide forecasters at each National Weather Service forecast office around the country with new, more-detailed images of what’s happening in the sky, so they can better prepare those on the ground.

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