The Lezak Recurring Cycle (LRC) continues to cycle above our heads regularly as we move through the fifth cycle of this year's pattern. The LRC is named after meteorologist Gary Lezak, the founder of the LRC and the weather Weather2020. The LRC methodology, simply put is that each fall, a new unique weather pattern sets up varying in length each year, then cycles through the
The Weather is cycling regularly and the Lezak Recurring Cycle (LRC) is right on schedule. The next storm is expected to track cross country bringing a threat of snow and wind for some, rain, and severe weather potential for others as we round out the month of February. Predicted back in December of 2023. This year's LRC has been complex with many influences acting on the
(Fargo, ND) Two North Dakota meteorologists are joining an incredibly select group of experts who are consistently able to predict weather patterns and forecasts months in advance. WDAY Radio Meteorologists Dean Wysocki and Justin Storm are now officially certified to interpret data using the Lezak Recurring Cycle (LRC), a way to observe cycling weather patterns to predict
Forecasting is as much an art as it is a science. Which computer model is correct? Which one is closest? What model shows the closest to what I think will happen? These are all questions that meteorologists face when predicting the weather that will affect you, your friends, and your family's plans. Reliability starts to tail off once you get past 7-10 days using most computer
Welcome to LRC 101!! I'm going to go over, in a brief way, of HOW the LRC (Lezak Recurring Cycle) is used and HOW we use it to forecast long term. There are only TEN meteorologists in the country that are trained on how to use this and Justin and myself are 2 of them. If you are new to the LRC it is a relatively NEW way to forecast long term weather using a "cycling" method.