A false positive results as police apprehend storm chasers in a different van, who warn that a violent tornado is approaching.
Bob Iverson, a storm chaser, is driving down the road and manages to save a family from an oncoming tornado.
A Severe Thunderstorm Watch (SAME code: SVA; sometimes referred to as "blue box" or "yellow box" by meteorologists and storm chasers) is issued when weather conditions are favorable for the development of severe thunderstorms.
In the 1980s and 1990s, The Weather Channel and A.M. Weather were popular with chasers, in the morning preceding a chase for the latter and both before and during a chase for the former.
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The first recognized storm chaser is David Hoadley (1938– ), who began chasing North Dakota storms in 1956; systematically using data from area weather offices.
Melbourne Storm | Tampa Bay Storm | Storm Thorgerson | Gaelic Storm | The Secret Storm | Paul and Storm | James Storm | Chasing Mavericks | Storm Shadow | Wilson's Storm Petrel | Theodor Storm | The Mortal Storm | Storm King Mountain | Storm chasing | Red Storm Rising | Operation Storm | Jonny Storm | Graeme Storm | Chasing Papi | A Storm of Light | Tropical Storm Allison | tropical storm | Storm King Mountain (New York) | I'm Always Chasing Rainbows | Chicago Storm | Chasing Vermeer | Chasing Cars | Chasing Amy | AIL Storm | Zoey 101: Chasing Zoey |
Its usage base grew to include many television weathercasters, including by The Weather Channel severe storms expert Greg Forbes, as well as storm chasers, storm spotters, emergency managers, weather enthusiasts, and is often used within the NWS, itself.
Storm Chaser, registered United States Service Mark for Warren Faidley, confirmed by the United States Patent and Trademark Office as the first, full-time, professional storm chasing journalist