• SPoRT
  • » Organization
  • » Staff
  • » Case

Short-term Prediction Research
and Transition Center

SPoRT is a NASA project to transition unique observations and research capabilities to
the operational weather community to improve short-term forecasts on a regional scale.
  • Real-Time Data
    • AIRS
    • AMSR-E
    • GOES Imager
    • GOES Sounder
    • MODIS
    • Orbit Tracks
    • SPoRT ADAS
    • SPoRT Oceanic
  • Projects
    • AIRS
    • AMSR-E
    • AWIPS II
    • CIRA TPW
    • Convective Initiation
    • GOES Imager
    • GOES Sounder
    • LMA
    • Modeling
    • MODIS
    • SPoRT ADAS
    • SPoRT Oceanic
  • Transitions
    • Training
    • Survey
    • Survey Results
    • Evaluations
    • Request Support
  • Library
    • Journal Publications
    • Conference Papers & Presentations
    • SAC Reports & Presentations
    • Quarterly Reports
    • Status Reports
    • Guest Presentations
    • Technical Memos
    • SPoRT-Sponsored Workshops
    • Gallery
  • Organization
    • Strategic Plans
    • Staff
    • NWS WFO Partners
    • External Partners
    • Science Advisory Committee
    • About

Jonathan L. Case

Jonathan L. Case photograph

Jonathan L. Case
Senior Scientist/Meteorologist
ENSCO, Inc.
320 Sparkman Drive, Room 3062
Huntsville, AL 35805
Phone 256-961-7504
Fax 256-961-7788
Jonathan.Case@nasa.gov

Mr. Jonathan Case joined the SPoRT team in June 2006 to assist in SPoRT activities using the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) numerical weather prediction (NWP) model. Mr. Case is currently evaluating a version of the NASA/GSFC Land Information System coupled to the Advanced Research WRF, in order to assess land-atmosphere interactions in regional modeling applications. Prior to joining SPoRT, he served under the Applied Meteorology Unit at Cape Canaveral, FL for nearly eight years, supporting the U.S. Space Program by transitioning technology into operations for the U.S. Air Force 45th Weather Squadron, the NWS Spaceflight Meteorology Group, and the NWS forecast office in Melbourne, FL. He has a diverse technical background which includes technology transition, data assimilation and NWP, synoptic and meso-meteorological analysis, statistics, and coastal processes. He has published or presented more than 40 conference proceedings, abstracts, final reports, and refereed journal articles since 1998.

    Education
  • Master of Science in Meteorology (1998), University of Oklahoma, School of Meteorology
  • Bachelor of Science in Meteorology (1995)
    SUNY College at Brockport, Department of the Earth Sciences
    Positions
  • Senior Scientist/Meteorologist (June 2006 - Present), ENSCO, Inc./SPoRT, Huntsville, Alabama
  • Senior Scientist/Meteorologist (September 2002 - June 2006), ENSCO, Inc., Applied Meteorology Unit, Cape Canaveral, Florida
  • Scientist/Meteorologist (July 1998 - September 2002), ENSCO, Inc., Applied Meteorology Unit, Cape Canaveral, Florida

""

Technical Contact: Dr. Gary J. Jedlovec (gary.jedlovec@nasa.gov)
Responsible Official: Dr. James L. Smoot (james.l.smoot@nasa.gov)
Page Curator: Erik R. Reimers (erik.r.reimers@nasa.gov)
Disclaimer