Advertisement

Topic - Victor Gensini

Related Stories

Tony Illenden crouches outside Northern Illinois University's Husky Hail Hunter to scoop hail into a bag while in a hailstorm during a Project ICECHIP operation Friday, June 6, 2025, in Levelland, Texas. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Crushing it. What do you do with 4,000 hailstones that you collect while chasing storms

By Seth Borenstein, Brittany Peterson and Carolyn Kaster - Associated Press

Tony Illenden crouches in a helmet and gloves outside Northern Illinois University's Husky Hail Hunter vehicle to scoop hail into a bag during a storm while on a Project ICECHIP operation Friday, June 6, 2025, in Levelland, Texas. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)

Ping, ping ping. Here’s what it’s like to drive into a big hailstorm in the name of science

By Seth Borenstein, Brittany Peterson and Carolyn Kaster - Associated Press

This photo provided by James Lally shows a funnel-shaped cloud on I-10 near Marianna, Fla., Sunday, March 3, 2019. Numerous tornado warnings were posted across parts of Alabama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina on Sunday afternoon as the powerful storm system raced across the region. (James Lally via AP)

Tornado decline dings climate change narrative of Bernie Sanders

By Valerie Richardson - The Washington Times

FILE - In this April 30, 2014, file photo, Dustin Shaw lifts debris as he searches through what is left of his sister's house at Parkwood Meadows neighborhood after a tornado in Vilonia, Ark. A new study finds that tornado activity is generally shifting eastward to areas just east of the Mississippi River that are more vulnerable such as Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee. And it's going down in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston, File)

Tornadoes are spinning up farther east in US, study finds

By SETH BORENSTEIN - Associated Press

In this Sept. 14, 2017 photo, Northern Illinois University professor Victor Gensini teaches students during a Geography 105 course titled &quot;Weather Climate And You&quot;, at NIU in DeKalb, Ill. Less than a decade ago, Gensini was a student at NIU studying meterology. After earning a bachelor's degree in meteorology and a master's degree in geography at NIU, he earned his Ph.D. from the University of Georgia and taught at the College of DuPage for five years. Now, he is back at his alma mater to teach and research weather and climate. (Matthew Apgar /Daily Chronicle via AP)

EXCHANGE: Meteorology professor studies tornadoes, teaches

By DREW ZIMMERMAN - Associated Press