How to Find an Expert Meteorologist for a Storm Damage Claim
By: John Bryant | | Meteorologist Expert Witness
Storm Damage Claim Expert Witness Meteorologist: A Critical Asset in Weather-Related Litigation
When storm damage leads to a denied insurance claim or legal dispute, a certified expert meteorologist can provide the scientifically credible evidence to establish the facts and protect your case.
What Is a Storm Damage Claim Expert Witness Meteorologist?
A storm damage claim expert witness meteorologist is a credentialed weather expert who analyzes and reconstructs past weather events to determine whether conditions support or refute an insurance or legal claim. These experts interpret official weather data—radar, satellite, lightning networks, and ground observations—to provide a fact-based opinion for court or arbitration.
When Do You Need One?
Attorneys and insurance professionals bring in meteorology experts in a range of cases, including:
- Denied wind or hail damage insurance claims
- Disputes over storm timing and intensity
- Wrongful death or injury lawsuits tied to weather conditions
- Roof failure assessments linked to recent storms
- Fraud detection in exaggerated or falsified claims
Where Can You Find One?
Visit: www.weatherandclimateexpert.com
Contact John Bryant directly:
- Phone: 901.283.3099
- Email: [email protected]
Want to Learn More About Forensic Meteorology?
Explore the following professional resources for more information:
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
- National Weather Service
- National Centers for Environmental Information
- American Meteorological Society
- AMS Professional Development
- National Weather Association
- SEAK Experts – Forensic Meteorology
- Penn State Department of Meteorology and Atmospheric Science
- University of Oklahoma School of Meteorology
- Colorado State University Atmospheric Science
- University of Washington Atmospheric Sciences
- MIT Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences
Disclaimer
The author of this article is not an attorney. This article is intended as a professional resource on meteorology. For legal matters, you should consult a qualified attorney.