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Yes and no. Most storm chasers are people gathering data, like Josh Worman (from Discovery Channle's Storm Chasers. Idot). Then the others, like Reed Timmer, (aosl from Strom Chasers and athor of Into The Strom) chase for money and for data.
Storm chasers do not make a lot of money. Don't let this get in the way of wanting to be one, just you might want to know this. Storm chasers spend a lot of money on equipment for the season. The first two or three seasons will be a big loss of money. Then again, some chasers make quite a lot. If you are famous, Reed Timmer, you will probably make a little more. Or if you film or capture data from a famous storm or record breaking tornado could bring in some extra cash. Hope this didn't disappoint :( storm chasing might be more of a hobby. Notice, most storm chasers are usually meteorologists.
You can, but it is difficult. For the vast majority of storm chasers it is a hobby. Only a few storm chasers are actually professional chasers.
After storm chasers locate the tornado, they call 911 to alert the local authorities about the tonado.
Storm chasers generally don't try to avoid each other and refrain from fighting. When possible they actually try to work together.
Reed Timmer.
People who follow tornadoes are usually called storm chasers. Well-known storm chasers include Reed Timmer, Tim Samaras, Howard Bluestein, and Warren Faidley.
Yes and no. Most storm chasers are people gathering data, like Josh Worman (from Discovery Channle's Storm Chasers. Idot). Then the others, like Reed Timmer, (aosl from Strom Chasers and athor of Into The Strom) chase for money and for data.
well people who chases tornadoes are storm chasers. Some of the more famous storm chasers include Reed Timmer, Josh Wurman, Warren Faidley, and Howard Blustein,
Storm chasers do not make a lot of money. Don't let this get in the way of wanting to be one, just you might want to know this. Storm chasers spend a lot of money on equipment for the season. The first two or three seasons will be a big loss of money. Then again, some chasers make quite a lot. If you are famous, Reed Timmer, you will probably make a little more. Or if you film or capture data from a famous storm or record breaking tornado could bring in some extra cash. Hope this didn't disappoint :( storm chasing might be more of a hobby. Notice, most storm chasers are usually meteorologists.
Reed Timmer has: Played himself in "Good Morning America" in 1975. Played himself in "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno" in 1992. Played Himself - Storm Chaser in "MythBusters" in 2003. Played himself in "Tornado Glory" in 2004. Performed in "Storm Chasers" in 2007. Played himself in "Storm Chasers" in 2007. Played Himself - Storm Chaser in "When Nature Strikes" in 2008. Played himself in "Piers Morgan Tonight" in 2011. Played Reed in "Tornado Chasers" in 2012. Played Himself - Meteorologist and Professional Storm Chaser in "CBS This Morning: Saturday" in 2012. Played Himself - Storm Chaser in "Outrageous Acts of Science" in 2013.
You can, but it is difficult. For the vast majority of storm chasers it is a hobby. Only a few storm chasers are actually professional chasers.
Omaha Storm Chasers was created in 1969.
Yes, storm chasers are MOST DEFINITELY in danger. From even observing the storm in a mile-wide radius, to chasing after the storm is not a good Idea. They make their money because no one else is willing to do such a dangerous task.
The cast of Storm Chasers - 2007 includes: Danny Cheresnick as himself Chris Chittick Chris Chittick as himself Dan Deublein as himself Karen Kosiba Tony Laubach Tony Laubach as himself Harry Prichett as Narrator Aaron Rupert as himself Tim Samaras Tim Samaras as himself Reed Timmer Reed Timmer as himself Byron Turk as himself Joshua Wurman Joshua Wurman as himself Ginger Zee as herself
The duration of Storm Chasers - TV series - is 2700.0 seconds.
Storm Chasers - TV series - was created on 2007-10-17.