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Weatherman Tim Smith

I'm a TV weatherman in south Texas. I get blamed for the bad weather, but I also get credit for the beautiful days. I absolutely love my job!

Here are 3 examples where the color of a cloud, combined with the thickness of that cloud, can give you some idea of what's going on weather-wise in the skies behind it. These are scattered cumulus clouds, towering cumulus clouds, and scattered cumulus clouds.

The Dog Days of Summer are legendary, traditional, educational... and hot!

Big storms like hurricanes are really tough to explain to kids. Here are some great websites which help kids learn about hurricanes, including hurricane safety and hurricane preparedness.

Why does it rain when the relative humidity is less than 100%? Here's a quick explanation!

You've always heard the air has weight, but how do we really know that? Here are couple of quick examples of how air pressure works.

Can it really get too cold to snow? That age-old question is answered in this article by Weatherman Tim.

Strong wind can make a cold day feel even colder by robbing heat from the human body. Here's the formula used by the National Weather Service and a link to the wind chill calculator.

A brief history of Global Warming sounds a bit oxymoronic, but we've found a relatively short book, written in relatively easy to understand language, from which you can get a decent foundation of history, science, politics on this hot topic.

What is Hoarfrost and why does it form? WeathermanTim takes a look at a process called sublimation, something which can lead to a beautiful morning!