Greg Harmon

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  www.ksfy.com/news/local/51984502.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/29/2009    Last Visited: 7/29/2009  

  With summer about two-thirds gone, at least in a meteorological sense, Greg Harmon of the National Weather Service compared temperature readings so far with those of past years and discovered Sioux Falls readings are tied for the fifth-coolest on record.
  
  The record books go back to 1889.
  
  Harmon says summer for meteorologists is June through August.
  
  Why have temperatures been cooler? Harmon says part of the reason is an established upper-level low over southeastern Canada, known as a Hudson Bay low that has persisted since May. He says it brings Canadian air into the Upper Midwest.
  
  Harmon doesn't see many changes for the rest of summer, predicting that says readings likely will remain at or slightly below normal into August. Also, he says September could be cooler and wetter than normal with a warmer trend from late October into November and December.

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  www.kxmb.com/t/national-weather-service/403481.asp - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/10/2009    Last Visited: 7/11/2009  

  Greg Harmon, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Sioux Falls, says the last El Nino was in 2006, and the following winter was mild.
  
  Harmon says El Nino tends to reduce the number of late-summer hurricanes and can lessen the severity of wildfires in the southeastern part of the country.

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  www.argusleader.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071012 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/12/2007    Last Visited: 10/13/2007  

  From June 23 to Aug. 3, the Sioux Falls area received only about 0.5 inches of precipitation, said Greg Harmon, chief meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Sioux Falls.
  
  While dry conditions were not as bad as some years Burkhart recalled, there was still fear that part of his crop would be lost again to unfavorable weather.
  
  "That's part of the game," he said."Mother Nature in South Dakota can crank you around both ways, too wet or too dry."
  
  But now Burkhart said it looks as though he will do better than 170,000 bushels.He now thinks his crop will produce anywhere from 180 to 200 bushels an acre.
  
  "It's been good," he said.
  
  "The marketing aspect has been pretty emotional, though."

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  www.abc3340.com/news/stories/1108/567817.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/6/2008    Last Visited: 11/6/2008  

  Greg Harmon of the Sioux Falls National Weather Service (web|news) office said winds should subside in the west early Friday and in the east later in the day.

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  www.argusleader.com/article/20090729/UPDATES/90729001/- - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/27/2009    Last Visited: 7/29/2009  

  YANKTON - With summer about two-thirds gone, at least in a meteorological sense, Greg Harmon of the National Weather Service compared temperature readings so far with those of past years and discovered Sioux Falls readings are tied for the fifth-coolest on record.
  
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  The record books go back to 1889.
  
  Harmon says summer for meteorologists is June through August.
  
  Why have temperatures been cooler? Harmon says part of the reason is an established upper-level low over southeastern Canada, known as a Hudson Bay low that has persisted since May. He says it brings Canadian air into the Upper Midwest.
  
  Harmon doesn't see many changes for the rest of summer, predicting that says readings likely will remain at or slightly below normal into August. Also, he says September could be cooler and wetter than normal with a warmer trend from late October into November and December.

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  www.kxmc.com/t/canada - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/24/2009    Last Visited: 7/29/2009  

  With summer about two-thirds gone, at least in a meteorological sense, Greg Harmon of the National Weather Service compared temperature readings so far with those of past years and discovered Sioux Falls readings are tied for the fifth-coolest on rec

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  www.argusleader.com/article/20090616/UPDATES/90616079/- - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/15/2009    Last Visited: 6/17/2009  

  It was the first large-scale tornado outbreak in eastern South Dakota this spring, said Greg Harmon, National Weather Service meteorologist in charge in Sioux Falls.
  
  Warm, moist, unstable air from the southern Plains collided with a frontal boundary from Mobridge to the James River valley, and afternoon heating helped spark the storms, he said.
  
  As a tornado touched down two to three miles north of Menno, the town was hit by downdraft winds that are common for tornadic storms, Harmon said.
  ...
  Other damage reports include a semi trailer blown over on Interstate 29 near the Vermillion interchange, Harmon said.

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  www.argusleader.com/article/20090520/UPDATES/90520005 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/19/2009    Last Visited: 5/20/2009  

  "The last time Sioux Falls got this warm was August 2008," said Greg Harmon, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Sioux Falls.
  
  Also, the last time we reached 95 degrees in May was in 1967, Harmon said.

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  www.siouxfallsrotary.org/sfrotary/calendar/showMonth.as - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/1/2009    Last Visited: 2/22/2009  

  Speaker: Greg Harmon - National Weather Service

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  www.argusleader.com/article/20081107/NEWS/811070305 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/6/2008    Last Visited: 11/7/2008  

  Greg Harmon of the National Weather Service said a blizzard warning was extended for much of the state into today for eastern South Dakota. Wind gusts in excess of 40 mph are expected.

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