i think year 1900's
its 1953
The US government has a National Weather Service that makes weather predictions and records major weather events. This would include storms such as hurricanes. The Service has a website and has a history of hurricanes that go back even further than 1980.
In the United States, it is your local National Weather Service office. The National Hurricane Center covers the coast and all other logistics.
The National Weather Service, which can be found nation wide, and a few locations overseas, coordinates with Storm Prediction Center, who coordinates with the National Severe Storms Laboratory, who coordinates with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. These agencies work with your local T.V. station to keep you informed and updated the most current severe weather, or weather phenomenon, in your area.
Pay attention to local weather broadcasts. You may also want to visit the National Weather Service website (see the link below) to see what weather alerts are in your area. You need not worry too much, as a slight risk from the storm prediction center does not mean there is an immediate threat. If severe weather does move into your area, see if you have a battery operated weather radio as severe storms can cause power outages.
There is a ratings-system being evaluated called the Sperry-Piltz Ice Accumulation Index.
1900s through 1953
The Weather Channel has come up with a naming system for winter storms. Like hurricane names, they are sorted alphabetically, and as a new storm comes up, the Weather Channel chooses the next name on the list. These names are not official or valid, though, as the National Weather Service has explicitly stated that it will not recognize these names. Ultimately, only the National Weather Service and its branches have the authority to name storms.
National Weather Service
The short answer is no. Or rather a severe storm is a very strong storm. The National Weather Service uses the term "severe" when a thunderstorm produces winds of 59 MPH or greater and/or large hail 3 quarters of an inch in diameter or greater. The National Weather Service usually describes storms as "strong" when they're not quite to those levels but still significant.
The US government has a National Weather Service that makes weather predictions and records major weather events. This would include storms such as hurricanes. The Service has a website and has a history of hurricanes that go back even further than 1980.
In the United States, it is your local National Weather Service office. The National Hurricane Center covers the coast and all other logistics.
To make it more exciting. Essentially, it is a ploy to boost their ratings and make them seem more authoritative.
The National Weather Service, which can be found nation wide, and a few locations overseas, coordinates with Storm Prediction Center, who coordinates with the National Severe Storms Laboratory, who coordinates with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. These agencies work with your local T.V. station to keep you informed and updated the most current severe weather, or weather phenomenon, in your area.
They work the same in a storm or out of one. Perhaps you are thinking about storm trackers etc. Where individuals who are often ham radio operators track severe weather and pass the information to the national weather service for distribution to the public to provide weather safety guidance etc. .
The National Weather board has a list of names each year for storms including cyclones. The storms are named from that list. The names are randomly selected.
Pay attention to local weather broadcasts. You may also want to visit the National Weather Service website (see the link below) to see what weather alerts are in your area. You need not worry too much, as a slight risk from the storm prediction center does not mean there is an immediate threat. If severe weather does move into your area, see if you have a battery operated weather radio as severe storms can cause power outages.
q and p