The Untold Secret To A Premium Adult Video Experience In Less Than|Lower Than|3|4|5|7|8|9|10|Three|Five|Six|Seven|Eight|Nine|Ten Minutes ]
Science
Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed.
Why The Weather Channel keeps making these terrifying mixed reality warnings
‘We’re able to give people a real sense for what to expect.’
‘We’re able to give people a real sense for what to expect.’
Rachel Becker
Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed.
See All by Rachel Becker
Share
Ice chunks thud to the ground at 90 miles per hour and shatter. A bus hurtles down an ice-slicked road. These are some of the dangers that an ice storm can unleash, and they’re featured in The Weather Channel’s new mixed reality segment just in time for a winter storm to pummel the Midwest and Northeast. A branch snaps off a tree under its frozen weight.
It’s the latest video in The Weather Channel’s terrifying campaign to communicate the dangers of natural hazards, before they hit. The growing collection of segments features wildfires, tornadoes, lightning strikes, and now, ice storms. And then what are some of the dangers that you have to be aware of," says Michael Chesterfield, the director of weather presentation at The Weather Channel. The ice storm video uses the same Immersive Mixed Reality technology that we saw in the storm surge graphic The Weather Channel launched as Hurricane Florence began battering the Carolinas. "We wanted to explain why you get ice, what’s that process in the atmosphere that produces these tremendous ice storms.
"It translates what we’re showing in the forecast to what we’re going to expect in reality."
Chesterfield heads up a group of weather producers, graphic designers, and engineers whose focus is telling stories about the weather.
Science
Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed.
Why The Weather Channel keeps making these terrifying mixed reality warnings
‘We’re able to give people a real sense for what to expect.’
‘We’re able to give people a real sense for what to expect.’
Rachel Becker
Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed.
See All by Rachel Becker
Share
Ice chunks thud to the ground at 90 miles per hour and shatter. A bus hurtles down an ice-slicked road. These are some of the dangers that an ice storm can unleash, and they’re featured in The Weather Channel’s new mixed reality segment just in time for a winter storm to pummel the Midwest and Northeast. A branch snaps off a tree under its frozen weight.
It’s the latest video in The Weather Channel’s terrifying campaign to communicate the dangers of natural hazards, before they hit. The growing collection of segments features wildfires, tornadoes, lightning strikes, and now, ice storms. And then what are some of the dangers that you have to be aware of," says Michael Chesterfield, the director of weather presentation at The Weather Channel. The ice storm video uses the same Immersive Mixed Reality technology that we saw in the storm surge graphic The Weather Channel launched as Hurricane Florence began battering the Carolinas. "We wanted to explain why you get ice, what’s that process in the atmosphere that produces these tremendous ice storms.
"It translates what we’re showing in the forecast to what we’re going to expect in reality."
Chesterfield heads up a group of weather producers, graphic designers, and engineers whose focus is telling stories about the weather.