Session 7
	Ideas for Improving Television Weathercasts, Communications and Coverage of Severe Weather
		7.1	The Forecast is Partly Funny   Norman Dvoskin, News 12 Long Island, Melville, NY
	9:05 AM	7.2	A Call To Action for Severe Weather Outlooks and Watches   Daniel McCarthy, NOAA/NSSL/SPC, Norman, OK
	9:20 AM	7.3	What Should the Media Say When the Government Is Ignoring the Watches and Warnings?   Bryan Norcross, WFOR-TV/CBS-TV, Miami, FL
	9:35 AM	7.4	Bad Meteorology   Craig James, WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids, MI
	9:50 AM	7.5	Forecast, Coverage and Impact of Tropical Storm Allison on Southeast Texas   Keith R. Monahan, KHWB-TV, Houston, TX
	10:05 AM		Coffee Break
	10:20 AM	7.6	School WeatherNets: Worth the Effort?   John B. McLaughlin, KCCI-TV, Des Moines, IA
		7.7	The Presentation of Temperature Information in Television Broadcasts: What is Normal?   Stacy Allen, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO; and E. Aldrich, K. Eric, A. R. Lupo, E. McCoy, D. Schmidt, A. Akyuz, M. Edwards, C. Halcomb, E. Wise, and D. Beiger
	10:35 AM	7.8	Severe Weather Communication via the Internet   James T. Candor, AccuWeather, Inc., State College, PA; and M. A. Steinberg
	10:50 AM	7.9	Realtime, Dual Frequency, High Resolution Radar Processing for Significant Weather   Gregory Wilson, Baron Services, Huntsville, AL; and K. Moncla and S. Ford
	11:05 AM	7.10	Elements of compelling wall-to-wall severe weather coverage   Jay Trobec, KELO-TV, Sioux Falls, SD
	11:20 AM	7.11	Long Range Forecasting   Joseph Bastardi, AccuWeather Inc., State College, PA

Thursday, 27 June 2002: 9:05 AM-12:05 PM

* - Indicates paper has been withdrawn from meeting

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