Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.

84.2K posts

Craig Ceecee, Ph.D. banner
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.

Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.

@CC_StormWatch

Meteorologist (from @msstate x2) focused on tornado protection, founder of Find Your Tornado Shelter LLC. @nwas and @ametsoc member. #STEM advocate. Mark 9:23.

Mississippi Katılım Nisan 2017
21.6K Takip Edilen25.4K Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.@CC_StormWatch·
As we enter spring and peak #tornado season, tornado shelter locations continue to be added. The map is at findyourtornadoshelter.com. Share it to your friends, family members and followers so they know where the locations are if they need them. They have been proven to save lives.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D. tweet media
English
1
30
65
12.5K
DavisDoesWeather
DavisDoesWeather@DavisDoesWX·
August 10th 2020 is currently the most iconic derecho event in U.S history, what’s in second place?
English
15
2
50
7K
Nick Kurtz
Nick Kurtz@KickNurtz·
I am sadly among the layoffs at CBS News today. Many wonderful journalists have influenced my 3+ years here, & I'll miss them dearly. Working logistics on the DC desk and with national security & justice teams, I'll be looking for my next space. My email is nick.kurtz27@gmail.com
English
50
144
879
84.8K
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.@CC_StormWatch·
You think you can forecast the weather better than professional meteorologists? Show us your perfect #MarchMadness brackets.
English
1
2
15
870
Matthew Cappucci
Matthew Cappucci@MatthewCappucci·
Working with the @MyRadarWX developers to enhance the phrasing we send in push alerts ahead of particularly destructive hailstorms/wind events. This will allow us to work with our core @NWS partners and deliver their alerts with succinct, actionable push text.
Matthew Cappucci tweet media
English
5
6
134
6.5K
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D. retweetledi
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.@CC_StormWatch·
As we enter spring and peak #tornado season, tornado shelter locations continue to be added. The map is at findyourtornadoshelter.com. Share it to your friends, family members and followers so they know where the locations are if they need them. They have been proven to save lives.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D. tweet media
English
1
30
65
12.5K
Nick Krasznavolgyi
Nick Krasznavolgyi@NickKrasz_Wx·
Wow, as of last night I was at 10.9K followers, and now I’ve reached 12,000. I’m not usually one to focus on numbers, but I genuinely appreciate every single one of you for supporting and enjoying what I share. That said, I know a lot of you are new here, what do you want to know about me?
English
14
5
148
4.7K
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.@CC_StormWatch·
One school board has suspended its policy of opening school #tornado shelters in Decatur, AL. There was an agreement, but it has been stopped. A new shelter has replaced them. (From @waff48) Article: waff.com/2026/03/13/dec… (they were also removed from my map site) #ALwx
English
1
3
4
431
Cecily Tynan
Cecily Tynan@CecilyTynan·
CRASHING TEMPS After reaching 68 this afternoon we will crash toward freezing by sunrise tomorrow. Highs tomorrow struggle to just 40 degrees.
Cecily Tynan tweet media
English
9
3
32
3.2K
Cecily Tynan
Cecily Tynan@CecilyTynan·
Thanks for the surprise cameo, @ABCWorldNews Hoping everyone stayed safe in the storms. Straight line winds clocked at 60 to 73 mph tonight. Also, two tornado warnings in Kent County, Delaware, and one in Ocean County, New Jersey. What a night!
World News Tonight@ABCWorldNews

A violent storm system is bringing severe weather and the potential for widespread destructive winds and tornadoes from Florida to the Northeast, and blizzard conditions to the upper Midwest. @Ginger_Zee reports from North Carolina and tracks the system. abcnews.link/OJiX3DS

English
3
2
54
5.7K
Max Velocity
Max Velocity@MaxVelocityWX·
The amount of people upset that a tornado outbreak didn’t happen today is honestly ridiculous. When severe weather doesn’t materialize the way it could have, that’s a good thing. Yes, it may mean the setup didn’t fully come together the way forecasts suggested, but the alternative would have been communities dealing with destructive tornadoes, injuries, and lives permanently changed. Forecasting is about preparing people for the potential of dangerous weather. If the worst-case scenario doesn’t happen, that’s something to be grateful for, not disappointed about.
English
223
358
3.7K
117.7K
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D. retweetledi
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.@CC_StormWatch·
THIS is why we need to understand why every forecast has complications. This was an excellent analysis last night by @MatthewCappucci. What to always look for are "failure modes" or "outs". There's just been TOO many storms as well.
Matthew Cappucci@MatthewCappucci

Some recent model trends are encouraging... think of it as an offramp so to speak. IF we have storms (big if) blossom over the Carolinas, they might gobble up our instability (storm fuel) and prevent more warmth/moisture from wafting north, starving our storms of fuel. TBD.

English
0
7
39
9.9K
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.
Craig Ceecee, Ph.D.@CC_StormWatch·
It frustrates me that people get mad when a severe weather event underperforms. There are almost always some "failure modes" in forecasts, and do you REALLY want homes flattened or people to lose their lives?? Come on!!!
English
22
11
81
48.1K
Thinking Chair Theories🗒️🔎
@GumryWX @CC_StormWatch Then please go to Atmospheric Science school to get your degree, then do it better. Predicting the future 100% accurately 100% of the time is impossible. I’d say many meteorologists do it a lot better than your average person. But maybe it’s all the physics they have to learn 🥴
English
3
0
0
2.3K