Lose my mind? Not a chance.
~ Gaslighter
true, this alias can't lose its mind twice.
No one seems to want to take responsibility for publishing it.
Its unverified this has been released to the public.
You know how I know you aren't the techie you claim to be, just look at the URL, then find one that is actually released.
The ATTACKS on the NWS and the gutting of it's personal and expertise started happening almost immediately.
~ Zedinsky
So what ... it didn't have any affect on the quality of forecast or the warnings.
Tom Fahy, the legislative director for the National Weather Service Employees Organization, a union that represents government employees, said the San Antonio weather forecasting office did not have two of its top positions filled " a permanent science officer (a role that conducts training and is in charge of implementing new technology) or a warning coordination meteorologist (who coordinates with the media and is the public face of the office), though there are employees acting in those leadership roles. Overall, Fahy said, the offices had enough meteorologists to respond to the event.
"The WFOs [weather forecasting offices] had adequate staffing and resources as they issued timely forecasts and warnings leading up to the storm," Fahy said Saturday, but he added that he was concerned about the unfilled senior positions and vacuums of leadership.
www.nbcnews.com
