Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://ar-c.org/video/bBE6O2aAGDW.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Exploring the Future of Weather Research at Texas A&M University [1hTx7wtUE4C] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT On Saturday, June 22, the skyline of Aggieland will change significantly with the installation of a new, advanced radar system atop Texas A&M University's David G. Eller Oceanography and Meteorology (O&M) Building. The cutting-edge radar, a collaborative partnership between Climavision and the Department of Atmospheric Sciences, aims to redefine how students, faculty, and the local community study and respond to weather patterns. / @tamuartsci Follow Texas A&M Arts & Sciences on social media: Facebook → Instagram → Twitter → Produced by: Grant Czadzeck and Chris Jarvis | Texas A&M University College of Arts and Sciences CRaR0PEpCoP cVlPkHtQUxc i74h1MrUn7d mHWA9LU7zSS xZR6JaUCpWS
On Saturday, June 22, the skyline of Aggieland will change significantly with the installation of a new, advanced radar system atop Texas A&M University's David G. Eller Oceanography and Meteorology (O&M) Building. The cutting-edge radar, a collaborative partnership between Climavision and the Department of Atmospheric Sciences, aims to redefine how students, faculty, and the local community study and respond to weather patterns. / @tamuartsci Follow Texas A&M Arts & Sciences on social media: Facebook → Instagram → Twitter → Produced by: Grant Czadzeck and Chris Jarvis | Texas A&M University College of Arts and Sciences CRaR0PEpCoP cVlPkHtQUxc i74h1MrUn7d mHWA9LU7zSS xZR6JaUCpWS