Friday, Saturday, May 12-13, 2023
In Person and Virtual Conference
©2010 Reid Wolcott Photography
 

The Northwest Weather Workshop covers recent developments in understanding Northwest weather, major weather events of the past year, and topics dealing with western U.S. climate and meteorology.

It is open to anyone interested in Northwest weather and climate.

This year we will return to an in person meeting, including a banquet on Friday evening.

This year there will be dedicated sessions on recent Northwest snow events, major wildfire/smoke events, and improvements in weather prediction technology and communication.


DATE:
Friday/Saturday, May 12-13, 2023

LOCATION: NOAA Building 9, Sand Point Facility. Seattle. This will be a hybrid meeting with both in person and remote participation possible. (Snacks and lunch will be provided for in person attendees). Zoom link will be provided to all registered participants.

TIMES: 1 PM through 5 PM, Friday, 9 AM through 3 PM Saturday
Banquet at Ivar's Salmon House, Friday 6-9 PM.

Banquet Talk: Mathew Dehr, Meteorologist, DNR

Washington's Outlier Wildfire Seasons and Events: A climate and weather perspective.

If you would like give a talk, please email Cliff Mass (email address below), with a title and short abstract


There will be at charge for attending the workshop in person (for refreshments and Saturday lunch) of $42 for the general public and $21 for students, and a charge for attending the banquet at Ivar's Salmon House ($ 62. including tip and tax). Payment is be done separately from registration (the link is here)

To receive updates and to attend, please register to get updated meeting information (use register tab above)

For more information contact: Kirby Cook, NWS Forecast Office, 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA 98115 (206.526.6095 x224, Kirby.Cook@noaa.gov),
or Cliff Mass, Dept of Atmospheric Sciences, Box 351640, University of Washington, Seattle WA 98195 (206.685.0190, cmass@uw.edu).

The meeting is sponsored by NOAA's National Weather Service, the University of Washington, and the Oregon and Puget Sound Chapters of the American Meteorological Society.