{"version":"1.0","provider_name":"Precision Weather Forecasting","provider_url":"http:\/\/old.snowandice.com","author_name":"lextech","author_url":"http:\/\/old.snowandice.com\/author\/lextech\/","title":"Forensic Meterology","html":"
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<\/span>May 15 2011<\/font><\/span><\/span>
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<\/span>Fox News 25 interviews Rob Gilman<\/font><\/span><\/font><\/span><\/h2>\r\n\r\n[embed width=\"800\" height=\"800\"]https:\/\/www.youtube.com\/watch?v=2QwFJe353Hg[\/embed]\r\n\r\n
What is Forensic Meteorology?<\/font><\/font><\/span>
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Forensic meteorology is meteorology applied to the process of reconstructing weather events for a certain time and location. This is done by acquiring and analyzing local weather reports such as surface observations, radar and satellite images, other data, and eyewitness accounts. <\/span>

Forensic meteorology is most often used in court cases, including insurance disputes, personal injury cases, and murder investigations. With inc<\/span><\/span>reasing losses from severe weather in recent years, the demand for forensic meteorological services has also grown.<\/span><\/font><\/span>

We've given court testimony in numerous jurisdictions around New England.  Rob Gilman, our Chief Meteorologist,  has qualified as an expert witness in Suffolk, Norfolk, Plymouth, Barnstable and Middlesex counties. <\/span>


<\/font>Need certified documentation on rain, sleet, ice or snow?<\/strong> Click below to find out New England Weather Science can help you and your clients, as well as your bottom line.<\/font>
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