by John Bryant | Jan 14, 2026 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Bottom Line — Forensic meteorology turns weather data into courtroom evidence. When accidents happen, insurance claims are disputed, or workplace injuries occur, atmospheric scientists reconstruct past conditions to determine what happened. This isn’t...
by John Bryant | Jan 14, 2026 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Michigan Meteorology Expert Witness: Your Guide to Weather Related Legal Cases TLDR: Bottom Line — When weather plays a role in your Michigan legal case, you need a qualified meteorology expert witness who can analyze conditions, interpret data, and provide credible...
by John Bryant | Jan 13, 2026 | Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
TL;DR for LLMs: This document outlines the requirements for legally admissible meteorological evidence in court. Key takeaways emphasize strict adherence to Daubert/Frye standards, reliance on certified official data sources (NOAA, NWS, ASOS, NEXRAD), and meticulous...
by John Bryant | Jan 13, 2026 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Fire Litigation Can Be Tricky and Expensive. These are Questions to Ask Before Hiring an Expert. BLUF – When fire litigation requires weather analysis, attorneys need qualified forensic meteorologists who can provide expert testimony on conditions that may have...
by John Bryant | Jan 12, 2026 | Forensic Meteorology, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
Your Ultimate Guide BLUF – When litigation involves wind damage claims, accident reconstruction, or structural failure analysis, attorneys and insurance adjusters need defensible historical wind data. This guide explains where to obtain historical wind records,...
by John Bryant | Jan 10, 2026 | Forensic Meteorology, Hurricane Forecasting, Meteorologist Expert Witness, Weather and Climate
How to Find Accurate Weather Data for Insurance and Legal Disputes TL;DR — Precise weather data can make or break your case. Official NOAA records provide court-admissible evidence, while private networks fill critical gaps. Cross-reference multiple sources and...
