

These findings underscore the need for more comprehensive research on visualizations in weather hazard communication that can aid meteorologists in effectively warning the public and spur appropriate tornado protection behaviors in a timely manner. Results suggest a variety of trade-offs in viewer responses to tornado warnings based on visual design choices. Central research questions investigate 1) differences in responses across warning designs, 2) clustering of extreme responses in each design, 3) trends in responses with respect to probability levels, 4) differences in responses inside versus outside the warnings, and 5) differences in responses near the edges of the warning designs.

A survey of university students is used to measure the level of perceived fear and likelihood of protective action for a series of hypothetical warning scenarios. This study begins filling this void by examining responses to color scheme and relative position using probabilistic tornado warning designs. However, the development of these new types of warnings has occurred with limited research on how users interpret probabilistic visualizations. Some broadcasters and private companies have already begun using probabilistic-style tornado warning graphics. At the same time, the widespread proliferation of smartphone and mobile computing technology supports the rapid dissemination of graphical weather warning information. The National Weather Service currently issues storm-based tornado warnings, and even more geographically specific warnings that include probability information are under development. After their night off in OKC, and a series of unfortunate events, the once unified Wilson clan struggle to keep themselves alive and their beautiful, unique family together despite their growing ideological divide.Recent improvements in weather observation and monitoring have increased the precision of tornado warnings. The kids are inspired by the World Economic Forum's talk of the Great Reset and they want to change the world their way, not their dads.

However, the eight kids are getting burned out and want to move on with their lives. They were supposed to be the next Kennedys, each adopted Wilson teen prepared for a specific political office, but when their father, CTO of Colossal Oil is falsely accused of stealing from the company after he publicly voices his concerns about the recent return of the dustbowl and fracking chemicals leaking into the drinking water and its correlation to the current outbreak of Frackheads (people who drink tainted water and become psychopaths and roam the roads with one mission, to kill for fun) the family's focus goes from the future to a hacking revenge operation.
