Metstat Contact | Quality-controlled meteorological data, precipitation frequency estimates, depth area duration (DAD) analyses, cartographic climate maps, the book Extreme Weather in the West and more, Storm Precipitation Analysis System SPAS, depth area duration (DAD), precipitation, quality control, Precipitation frequency estimates, cartographic climate maps, GIS, probable maximum precipitation PMP, spatial interpolation of meteorological and climatological variables, agricultural climatological poducts, snow distribution analysis, snow climatology, snow surveys, hydrometeorology, radar reconstruction, hydrologic modeling and flood studies, hydrologic analysis, hydrologic model calibration and verification, grided spatial precipitation, areal reduction factor ARF

Contact Information
Address
Metstat, Inc.
Please email Metstat, Inc. for mailing address
Windsor, Colorado 80550-2588
E-mail
info@metstat.com
Voice
970.686.1253

SPAS Quote Form

Tye W. Parzybok – President, Chief GIS Meteorologist
E-mail tyep@metstat.com
Vitae (.pdf) (.doc)
With nearly 20 years of GIS and meteorological/climatological experience, Tye is a Certified GIS Professional (GISP) with a bachelor's degree from Oregon State University (OSU). Author of "Weather Extremes of the West", as well as several other technical articles, Tye has been a weather hobbyist since childhood. His expertise in spatial interpolation, GIS, meteorology/climatology and quality control have played key roles in several projects for the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR), National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) , USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), National Forest Service and NOAA's National Weather Service (NOAA/NWS). Tye is also lead programmer/developer of the Storm Precipitation Analysis System (SPAS) and a cost-effective derivation algorithm used to spatially interpolate precipitation frequency estimates as part of NOAA Atlas 14.

Douglas M. Hultstrand, MS - Senior Hydrometeorologist
E-mail dmhultst@metstat.com
Vitae (.pdf) (.doc)
With nearly ten years of hydrology and hydrometeorological experience, Doug has received a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder (CU) (Physical Geography, and Hydrology Certificate), a Master of Science degree from Colorado State University (CSU) (Watershed Science), and is currently pursuing a Doctorate degree in Earth Sciences at Colorado State University (CSU). Doug has worked with U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Alpine Hydrology Research Group (AHRG), the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research (INSTAAR), and the U.S. Forest Service Rocky Mountain Research Station (RMRS). Doug has a passion for scale and spatial variability in precipitation processes as related to hydrology and hydrometeorology. His research and expertise are in modeling the spatial variability in snowpack processes and rainfall as function of terrain parameters and atmospheric energy to better understand and model hydrologic regimes.