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

-
4:49
Dora returns with live-action quest on Paramount+
-
2:22
A warm but slightly dry June comes to an end as we look ahead...
-
2:35
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Midnight
-
2:35
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Camp Caring shows kids how to lend...
-
3:42
‘He had a pure heart’: Fallen MPD Officer Kendall Corder’s...
-
2:20
Before Officer Kendall Corder worked for the Milwaukee Police...
-
1:05
’I believe in the power of this city’: Mayor Johnson kicks...
-
0:53
Mount Pleasant hosts time trials for USA Cycling Masters and...
-
4:57
Fallen Heroes Fund supports families of Milwaukee police officers...
-
1:50
Memorial grows for fallen Officer Corder outside Milwaukee Police...
-
1:27
5 teens charged after fire at former industrial building in Kenosha
-
2:39
Hartford train derailment: 3 injured as crews work to contain...
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