Close Menu
WashingtonExec
    Podcast Episodes
    LinkedIn Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    LinkedIn Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    WashingtonExec
    Subscribe To The Daily
    • News & Headlines
    • Executive Councils
    • Videos
    • Podcast
    • Events
      • 🏆 Chief Officer Awards
      • 🏆 Pinnacle Awards
    • About
    • Contact Us
    LinkedIn YouTube X (Twitter)
    WashingtonExec
    You are at:Home»News»New NOAA & University of Oklahoma App Allows For Mobile Precipitation Report
    News

    New NOAA & University of Oklahoma App Allows For Mobile Precipitation Report

    By Srimathi SridharFebruary 11, 2013
    Share
    LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Email

    According to an article published by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a new app has been released, in collaboration with the University of Oklahoma, that allows users to “report precipitation from their Apple or Android mobile device.”

    The article says that “with the mPING app, anyone can send a weather observation on the go. The user simply opens the app, selects the type of precipitation that is falling at his or her location, and presses submit. The user’s location and the time of the observation are automatically included in the report.”

    Kim Elmore, principal investigator and research meteorologist with the NOAA Cooperative Institute for Mesoscale Meteorological Studies at the University of Oklahoma, shared her thoughts on the new app, saying in the article,

    “mPING gives the public a unique opportunity to act as citizen scientists, allowing them to report their observations of precipitation…in real time. Because this nation-wide information will be instantly available from one website, we believe it will be useful for not only researchers, but a variety of groups, including students and teachers, forecasters, TV meteorologists, members of the transportation and aviation industries, city managers and law enforcement.”

    To learn more about this new app, read the full article here on the NOAA website.

     

    Previous ArticleDRC Plans Organizational Realignment for 2013
    Next Article The United States Army Awards SAIC $263M Prime C4ISR IDIQ Contract

    Related Posts

    Knox CEO Irina Denisenko is ‘Wired to Move Toward Complexity, Not Away From It’

    Auria Adds Chris Hassett as EVP & GM of Commercial & Public Sector Business Unit

    Leidos Names Elena Fenton Federal Health IT Growth Lead

    Comments are closed.

    LinkedIn Follow Button
    LinkedIn Logo Follow Us on LinkedIn
    Latest Industry Leaders

    Top CFOs to Watch in 2025

    Top HR Execs to Watch in 2025

    Load More
    Latest Posts

    Knox CEO Irina Denisenko is ‘Wired to Move Toward Complexity, Not Away From It’

    December 4, 2025

    Auria Adds Chris Hassett as EVP & GM of Commercial & Public Sector Business Unit

    December 4, 2025

    Leidos Names Elena Fenton Federal Health IT Growth Lead

    December 4, 2025

    Top CIOs to Watch in 2026: Arcfield’s Glasford Hall

    December 4, 2025

    Top CIOs to Watch in 2026: Amentum’s Luis German

    December 4, 2025
    Quick Links
    • Executive Councils & Committees
    • Chief Officer Awards
    • Pinnacle Awards
    • Advertise With Us
    • About WashingtonExec
    • Contact
    Connect
    • LinkedIn
    • YouTube
    • Facebook
    • Twitter

    Subscribe to The Daily

    Connect. Inform. Celebrate.

    Copyright © WashingtonExec, Inc. | All Rights Reserved. Powered by JMG

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.