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AMERICAN WEATHER & HYDROLOGY, LLC |
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Historical Data, Forensic Discovery, and Expert Testimony |
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Weather, Air Quality, Sun / Sun Glare, Moon, and Light |
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Seasonal Outlooks Forensic Discovery and Expert Testimony Meteorological, Climatic, Hydrologic, Seismic, and Coastal/Ocean Data Wave and Tidal Energy Development Wind, Solar, and Hydroelectric, Energy DevelopmentBeach, Port, Harbor, Lagoon, Marina, Wetlands, and Coral Reef Protection and Restoration Bridge, Tunnel, Highway, and Public Works Infrastructure Repair or Replacement Construction Defects, Foundation Failure, and Seismic and Landslide Hazards Determinations Dams, Power Plants, Transmission Lines, and Oil Rigs: Structural Safety, Repair or Reconstruction, Environmental Planning, Natural Resources Conservation, and Water Reclamation Instruments & Systems Global Warming and Climate Modeling Public Lectures and Documentaries
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American
Weather & Hydrology, LLC
offers
Our services range from a simple compilation of certified weather data
or other meteorological or sun / moon data....to a brief report of
meteorological or climatic conditions....to a comprehensive analysis of
complex hydrometeorological phenomena, with comparison to historical
averages, plus frequency analysis and reconstruction -- leading to expert
testimony in depositions and court trials. Our rates are reasonable
and competitive.
Dr. Charles B. Pyke,
Forensic Meteorologist and Climatologist, is the Principal Scientist and Primary Expert Witness of
American Weather & Hydrology, LLC. He is highly familiar with weather, sunrise,
sunset, moon phase, and other meteorological and astronomical phenomena
all over North America.
Dr. Pyke and most of our other meteorologists and climatologists accept forensic cases anywhere in the United States and Canada, and
will testify in any jurisdiction therein.
Our forensic meteorological services i
Rain, snow, wind, lightning strikes, hail, fog, wet or icy roads / walkways. Tornadoes, hurricanes, typhoons.
Forensic tempestology - a newly coined term for the forensic
discovery of hurricanes and other major storms. Temperature, humidity - including extremes and rapid changes. El Niño, La Niña, Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO). Coastal damage: storm surges, high waves. Blowing dust and sand, mud storms (rain or snow falling through blowing dust). Blowing snow (including blizzards).
Smoke, falling ash - from large forest and brush fires or local sources. Cloud cover. Fire weather: conditions favorable to spread of urban, brush, or forest fires. Air quality / air pollution - air transport modeling, toxic torts. Global warming / cooling; sea level rises. Aircraft icing and turbulence, thunderstorms, low ceilings and visibility. Drought, rainfall / snowfall deficits. Climatic normals and departures from normal of rainfall, snowfall, wind, or temperature. Frequency analyses of rainfall, snowfall, wind, or temperature. Documentation of public weather forecasts issued for given dates.
Sunrise / sunset / twilight / sun's position / sun glare. Moonlight / moonrise / moonset / moon phase. Light levels - natural and artificial.
Accidents, illness, death. Airline flight delays or cancellations. Avalanches. Beach erosion - local sand scouring. Beach erosion - widespread, associated with El Niño and other ocean-wide or global phenomena. Cancellation of sports events, concerts, or other outdoor activities. Construction delays. Crop or livestock loss. Damage to exposed interior structural elements by rain intrusion during construction or renovation. Decomposition of bodies - processes and rates. Deterioration of organic and inorganic substances.
Death / destruction of, or threat to, endangered species.
Evidence in criminal cases. Fires and rapid fire spread. Fishing industry - major fluctuations in yield because of El Niño and La Niña-induced migrations or population increases / decreases of fish and shellfish. Floods and mud flows. Food spoilage. Frostbite, hypothermia; other cold-related health problems. Heat stroke, heat exhaustion; other heat-related health problems. Insect growth and reproduction - especially important in homicide cases. Insurance claims. Landslides, slope failures. Mold, fungus, or rot. Personal injury. Power interruptions or outages. Property damages, losses, or devaluation. Roof leaks or collapses. Slip and fall. Structural damage or deterioration.Toxic or radioactive gas and/or liquid diffusion, spread, or fallout. Tree and plant growth. Water contamination (contamination of or by water) - above or below ground.
Water damage (damage by water) - above or below ground.
Water seepage - above or below ground.
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American Weather & Hydrology, LLC (800) 843-7246; local (760) 868-8699 cellular (760) 684-5761.Charles B. Pyke, Ph.D. (888) 786-7696. e-mail: rainorshine@amerweather.com
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© 2010 American Weather & Hydrology, LLC. All rights reserved. Site administered and operated by Associated Science Experts, LLC. |