Blog
by John Bryant | Apr 21, 2026 | Meteorologist Expert Witness
Why Data Uncertainty is One of the Most Important Sections of a Forensic Meteorology Report An expert who hides the limits of their data is the one your opposing counsel will destroy on cross. Here is what attorneys and claims professionals need to know about...
by John Bryant | Apr 5, 2026 | Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Current Trends and Topics on Air Quality in Memphis By Weather and Climate Expert John Bryant Introduction TL;DR — Memphis faces a documented ozone pollution problem that threatens public health. Shelby County received an “F” grade for ozone in recent...
by John Bryant | Mar 29, 2026 | Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Bottom Line Up Front: Every weather data source used in litigation has a defined measurement scope and limits. Radar does not measure surface wind. A single airport station does not represent every nearby location. Reanalysis grids carry uncertainty that must be...
by John Bryant | Mar 24, 2026 | Forensic Meteorology, Forensic Weather Reconstruction, Meteorologist Expert Witness
Weather Data When the Incident Site Has No Station By John Bryant | AMS/NWA/EPA Triple-Certified Forensic Meteorologist | Published: 2026-03-24 TL;DR — Bottom Line Up Front: Many U.S. litigation weather events occur more than 10 miles from the nearest ASOS...
by John Bryant | Mar 19, 2026 | Fire Weather, Forensic Meteorology, Forensic Weather Reconstruction, Meteorologist Expert Witness
2026 Nebraska Wildfires: Forensic Weather Reconstruction for Litigation By John Bryant, AMS/NWA/EPA-Certified Forensic Meteorologist | Published 2026-03-19 | Last Updated 2026-03-19 TL;DR: Four wildfires have burned more than 800,000 acres across western and central...
by John Bryant | Mar 17, 2026 | Fire Weather, Forensic Meteorology, Forensic Weather Reconstruction, Meteorologist Expert Witness
Los Angeles Fires: Meteorological Analysis for Litigation By John Bryant – Triple Certified AMS, NWA, EPA Original Image Courtesy: Dan McEvoy Recent Peer-Reviewed Research: A February 2026 study published in AGU Advances documented the extreme...
