Consulting Services

Aaron also provides Meteorological Consulting. Since 2010, he’s worked with several law firms and an engineering firm on multiple weather cases. In each instance, weather data was analyzed and presented in a comprehensive report with scientific references and easy to understand terminology.

The types of data analyzed can be anything meteorological. Most revolve around radar meteorology, dealing with precipitation and severe weather damage caused by large hail, strong wind, and tornadoes. Winter cases dealing with freezing precipitation and accidents were also of interest.

If you are a law firm looking for an experienced Meteorologist, contact Aaron at any time.

Aaron also provides customized weather forecasts for planning big events. The price is set at various rates depending upon the time and frequency required. Send a request on the contact page and he will be in touch!

Curriculum Vitae

PRESENT POSITION:
Owner and Manager of Aaron Tuttle LLC (2014-Date)
This corporate umbrella houses the ATs Weather brand, meteorological consultation, and media
talent. The weather brand consists of AaronTuttleWeather.com, ATsWeatherToGo mobile app,
and ATs Weather on social media. This also includes broadcasting live severe weather coverage
through multiple social media accounts to 200,000 followers.

Terminal Doppler Weather Radar Meteorologist at the Federal Aviation Administration (2007-
Date)
My position involves professional work in meteorology, the science concerned with the earth’s
atmospheric envelope and its processes. The work includes basic and applied research into the
conditions and phenomena of the atmosphere; the collection, analysis, evaluation, and
interpretation of meteorological data to predict weather and determine climatological conditions
for specific geographical areas; the development of new or the improvement of existing
meteorological theory; and the development or improvement of meteorological methods,
techniques, and instruments. My work is utilized under the Terminal Doppler Weather Radar
program. I provide second level engineering support which includes hardware, software, data
analysis, and field assistance. I also troubleshoot problems and provide solutions both internally
at the FAA and with other government agencies such as the FCC, NTIA, and NWS.

EDUCATION:
Bachelor of Science in Meteorology; Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 1996

OTHER WORK EXPERIENCE:
Meteorology Consultant for EFI Global Engineering 2016-Date
Meteorology Consultant at Brown Pruitt Wambsganss Ferrill & Dean, P.C. Law Firm 2013-Date
Meteorology Consultant at Fenton Fenton Smith Reneau & Moon Law Firm 2013
Meteorology Consultant at The Edmond Cole Law Firm 2010
Meteorologist at KOCO-TV, Oklahoma City, OK 2001-2007
Meteorologist at KTUL-TV, Tulsa, OK 1999-2001
Meteorologist at KBTX-TV, Bryan, TX 1996-1999
Research Technician, Texas A&M University, Department of Meteorology 1997-1999
Meteorology Technician Intern with the National Weather Service, Ft. Worth, TX 1995
Undergraduate research assistant, Texas A&M University, Department of Meteorology
1994-1996

SKILLS/CERTIFICATIONS:
FAA TDWR System Certification 2008
FAA Radar Concepts Completion 2008
Operational use with TDWR, WSR-88D(NEXRAD), C/S-Band NASA/University/Private Sector
Radars, and Sigmet’s IRIS/RCP/RVP7/8/9

Aaron Tuttle Meteorologist️ 1 week ago

A Flash Drought is developing across the Southern Plains. The Evaporative Demand Drought Index (EDDI) shows an extremely thirsty atmosphere pulling moisture from the landscape. So it's a good thing we're at least getting these weak disturbances to rotate through. On occasion, they will produce some rainfall. We had a pretty strong one move through this morning across the E half of Oklahoma. If you look at the 500mb vorticity animation, you will see the upper ridge centered across Colorado. These disturbances rotate around the top and come down on the east side of the ridge across Oklahoma. You can watch the (colored) clusters of waves move through. One today, followed by one tomorrow morning and then another Sunday afternoon. The bulk of the rain signal with these is across the E half of the state. Isolated activity can still occur elsewhere, however. Rainfall amounts aren't always that great due to the drier conditions in the atmosphere. Amounts can vary from a few hundredths to over an inch for the lucky ones. We'll take anything we can get for the remainder of August. This will also keep those 100s at bay a bit where the clouds linger into the afternoon. Long-term, a strong El Niño will kickstart a rainy pattern once we transition into September and October. This will last through the winter and into early Spring. So while the drought is severe, it will be short-lived. Save what you can! -AT

Photo

Aaron Tuttle Meteorologist

Flash Drought and More Rain This Weekend A Flash Drought is developing across the Southern Plains. The Evaporative Demand Drought Index (EDDI) shows an extremely thirsty atmosphere pulling moisture from the landscape. So it's a good thing we're at least getting these weak disturbances to rotate through. On occasion, they will produce some rainfall. We had a pretty strong one move through this morning across the E half of Oklahoma. If you look at the 500mb vorticity animation, you will see the upper ridge centered across Colorado. These disturbances rotate around the top and come down on the east side of the ridge across Oklahoma. You can watch the (colored) clusters of waves move through. One today, followed by one tomorrow morning and then another Sunday afternoon. The bulk of the rain signal with these is across the E half of the state. Isolated activity can still occur elsewhere, however. Rainfall amounts aren't always that great due to the drier conditions in the atmosphere. Amounts can vary from a few hundredths to over an inch for the lucky ones. We'll take anything we can get for the remainder of August. This will also keep those 100s at bay a bit where the clouds linger into the afternoon. Long-term, a strong El Niño will kickstart a rainy pattern once we transition into September and October. This will last through the winter and into early Spring. So while the drought is severe, it will be short-lived. Save what you can! -AT

Aaron Tuttle Meteorologist

Flash Drought and More Rain This Weekend A Flash Drought is developing across the Southern Plains. The Evaporative Demand Drought Index (EDDI) shows an extremely thirsty atmosphere pulling moisture from the landscape. So it's a good thing we're at least getting these weak disturbances to rotate through. On occasion, they will produce some rainfall. We had a pretty strong one move through this morning across the E half of Oklahoma. If you look at the 500mb vorticity animation, you will see the upper ridge centered across Colorado. These disturbances rotate around the top and come down on the east side of the ridge across Oklahoma. You can watch the (colored) clusters of waves move through. One today, followed by one tomorrow morning and then another Sunday afternoon. The bulk of the rain signal with these is across the E half of the state. Isolated activity can still occur elsewhere, however. Rainfall amounts aren't always that great due to the drier conditions in the atmosphere. Amounts can vary from a few hundredths to over an inch for the lucky ones. We'll take anything we can get for the remainder of August. This will also keep those 100s at bay a bit where the clouds linger into the afternoon. Long-term, a strong El Niño will kickstart a rainy pattern once we transition into September and October. This will last through the winter and into early Spring. So while the drought is severe, it will be short-lived. Save what you can! -AT

Aaron Tuttle Meteorologist

Protected: A Welcomed Break in the Heat and More Rain Coming

Rain Returns but Fire Danger and Extreme Heat Continue

Fire Danger and Extreme Heat Expand, and a Rare Astronomical Event

Standard August Pattern

Rinse and Repeat with More Heat

It’s All About the Heat

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Meteorologist Aaron Tuttle