"Bob Crantz" wrote in message
...

"Bob" wrote in message
...
Me thinks your off base here. two things:
1) living in colorado has nothing to do with a persons meterological
credentials. I live in the PNW and instruct nearly 100 state
university studnts each term. Humm now how do I do that? with my ass
on a boat? In fact I could even live in CO (god forbid) and still
teach my 100 students, or FL for that matter.

Living in Colorado enhances one's meteorological credentials. NCAR, NOAA,
NIST and several other federal meteorological agencies are headquartered
in Colorado. Then there are the world class universitites, state
institutions and last, but certainly not least a plethora of companies
that research and manufacture many different types of meteorological
instruments. Colorado is the epicenter of meteorology. Colorado also has
the most educated and most fit population of any state in the US.

Glory!


This is why any Colorado science or technology is suspect:

http://www.dailycamera.com/news/2008...t-draws-10000/

--
Gregory Hall