If you feel like Wisconsin weather patterns have gotten a little more excessive - you're not alone!

The Wisconsin State Climatology Office along with the Rural Partnerships Institute and Wisconet are road tripping beginning in December.  They're goal isn't just seeing rural Wisconsin, they want to hear from people living in rural Wisconsin about how they're gathering their own weather information.

Amanda Latham, Outreach Specialist for Wisconsin's Sate Climatology Office says that their office wants to better understand what rural areas need. These listening sessions will allow attendees to ask questions and share perspectives and experiences with extreme weather. Floods, drought, extreme heat, and cold - to name just a few challenges.

Latham says with this information, they hope to develop data, tools, and resources to help communities better understand local weather and climate, as well as improve extreme weather preparedness.

The "Extreme Weather and Climate Services Roadshow" will feature staff from the WI State Climatology Office as well as Wisconet partners and researchers like Jackson Parr, who's focused on extreme rural weather in Wisconsin.

The first meeting December 2nd in Rhinelander will be the first of 3 currently planned.  According to Latham, there's not a virtual option right now, but they're always interested in hearing from rural residents about what they can do to help with future forecasting tools, and emergency preparedness in rural areas.

If you're planning to attend the free session Tuesday, December 2nd at the Newbold Community Center in Rhinelander, you can register here.

If you feel like Wisconsin weather patterns have gotten a little more excessive - you're not alone!
The Wisconsin State Climatology Office along with the Rural Partnerships Institute and Wisconet are road tripping beginning in December.&nbsp; They're goal isn't just seeing rural Wisconsin, they want to hear from people living in rural Wisconsin about how they're gathering their own weather information.
Amanda Latham, Outreach Specialist for Wisconsin's Sate Climatology Office says that their office wants to&nbsp;better understand what rural areas need. These listening sessions will allow attendees to ask questions and share perspectives and experiences with extreme weather. Floods, drought, extreme heat, and cold - to name just a few challenges.
Latham says with this information, they hope to develop data, tools, and resources to help communities better understand local weather and climate, as well as improve extreme weather preparedness.
The <a href="https://climatology.nelson.wisc.edu/roadshow/">"Extreme Weather and Climate Services Roadshow"</a> will feature staff from the WI State Climatology Office as well as Wisconet partners and researchers like Jackson Parr, who's focused on extreme rural weather in Wisconsin.
The first meeting December 2nd in Rhinelander will be the first of 3 currently planned.&nbsp; According to Latham, there's not a virtual option right now, but they're always interested in hearing from rural residents about what they can do to help with future forecasting tools, and emergency preparedness in rural areas.
If you're planning to attend the free session Tuesday, December 2nd at the Newbold Community Center in Rhinelander, you can <a href="https://climatology.nelson.wisc.edu/roadshow/">register here</a>.

Join Pam Jahnke for the latest farm news. Heard daily on WOZN 96.7 FM and 1670 AM in Madison Wisconsin from 5-6am. Also heard on affiliate stations all over Wisconsin.

Join Pam Jahnke for the latest farm news. Heard daily on WOZN 96.7 FM and 1670 AM in Madison Wisconsin from 5-6am. Also heard on affiliate stations all over Wisconsin.

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