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ollaboration between forecasters and researchersadvances meteorology by promoting better un-derstanding and improved prediction of atmo-spheric processes, yet sustained collaboration betweenthese two groups is relatively rare. Forecasters ana-lyze atmospheric conditions nearly every day and of-ten observe poorly understood processes or phenom-ena that are critically important to predicting threatsto life and property. Many forecasters have a keeninsight into the weather and an interest in doing ap-plied atmospheric research, but too often they are notprovided adequate time, diagnostic tools, guidance,or mentoring for independent research projects(Doswell 1986; Auciello and Lavoie 1993). On theother hand, many researchers have at their disposal avast array of diagnostic tools, numerical models, theo-retical knowledge, and experience in formal research.Yet, most meteorological research does not have di-rect implications for improving weather forecasts,despite the obvious societal benefits of applied re-search (Serafin et al. 2002). The failure of meteoro-logical researchers and forecasters to collaborate on

Collaboration between Forecasters and Research Scientists at the NSSL and SPC: The Spring Program