Sometimes during Vermont winters, some seismic events occur called Frost Quakes or Cryoseisms. This occurs when a frozen ground, saturated with moisture, cracks with high intensity in a very localized areas. Roger explains in great detail how meteorological indicators can lead to these Frost Quakes.

Sometimes during the winter, the right temperatures and wind conditions come together after a snow fall and create snow rollers, curls of snow that can be hollow or bunched up like a cinnamon bun. We discuss this phenomenon in detail. Have you seen snow rollers? Let us know in the comments or on the WDEV Facebook page.

Roger covers the Earth's magnetic field and explores the South Atlantic Anomaly, a region over South America where the magnetic field is weakest that exposes satellites to high levels of radiation from space.

Often during a forecast, forecasters will talk about the various computer weather models and how they compare. What kind of skill is involved to interpret these and make a projection or forecast of what the weather will do? This podcasts gets into the science of weather models and also why the variables of the sophisticated analyses affects them so and affects the weather forecast itself.