UW Madison researcher seeks key to predicting devastating 'supercell' storms
Posted: Jun 7, 2020 9:00 AM CDT

-
1:49
Muskego girls’ soccer seeking fourth straight state title
-
2:51
’There was a naked, random man’: Nude stranger enters family’s...
-
2:13
Community rallies in support of Sade Robinson’s family following...
-
1:52
Congresswoman Gwen Moore calls for release of man framed for...
-
1:44
Flames, food and culture: Tosa’s free Greek Fest returns this...
-
2:41
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Red
-
4:56
CBS 58’s Feel Good Fridays: Art competition, family films and...
-
10:18
Jury finds Maxwell Anderson guilty on all counts
-
3:36
Milwaukee Dancing Grannies join CBS 58 to preview Pride Parade...
-
4:39
Sequins, Sisterhood, and Second Chances: Meet Golden Gals MKE!
-
3:05
As MPS budget introduced, pushback on plan to take spending power...
-
1:19
True Cinderella story: Harrison Ott of Brookfield makes US Open...
MADISON, Wis. (CBS 58) -- As storm chasers head out on the open roads this severe weather season a UW-Madison atmospheric scientist is staying put, tweaking his computer modeling to find out if he can predict the world's most devastating weather events known as supercells.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger chatted with Dr. Leigh Orf to find out what he’s working on and how his findings can benefit us all.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter