American Meteorological Society - Member

University Aviation Association - Member

American Geophysical Union - Member

Veteran of the US Armed Forces

The May 1967 great storm and radio disruption event: Extreme space weather and extraordinary responses

The Origin of “Space Weather”

The First Recorded Space Weather Impact?

The First Space Weather Prediction

Exploiting the High Ground: The U. S. Air Force and the Space Environment

A Wavelet Analysis of Storm-Substorm Relationships

A correlative comparison of the ring current and auroral electrojets using geomagnetic indices

Baylor University, a private Christian university and a nationally ranked research institution, provides a vibrant campus community for more than 15,000 students by blending interdisciplinary research with an international reputation for educational excellence and a faculty commitment to teaching and scholarship.

Baylor University 

William B. (Trey) Cade III, Ph.D., is the director of the Baylor Institute for Aviation Sciences, an assistant research professor for Baylor's Center for Astrophysics, Space Physics, and Engineering Research, and director of Baylor’s Space Weather Research Laboratory (SWERL). He is an expert in meteorology and space weather.
 
His primary interests are in studying the physics of geomagnetic storm and the history of Space Weather. However, he has experience and expertise in all aspects of space weather, including how it works and more importantly how it affects us here on earth.
 
He also has expertise in meteorology, having served in the US Air Force as a weather officer. He teaches both meteorology and space weather classes at Baylor.
 
He is the author of multiple publications, including one about the U. S. Air Force and the space environment.

He received two bachelor's degrees from Texas A&M University, a master's and Ph.D. from Utah State University, attended Academic Instructor School at Air University (U.S. Air Force), completed the Space Environmental Forecaster's Course through the Air Force Global Weather Central and received his weather forecaster certification through the U.S. Air Force Air Weather Service.

Space Weather History

Space Weather

Space Weather Impacts

Space Weather Science

Space Weather Forecasting

Weather Forecasting

Space Physics

Michigan under G2 Geomagnetic Storm Watch for Northern Lights

Northern lights visible across North Texas due to 'extreme' solar storm

Baylor aviation accident investigation lab bound for Waco Regional Airport

Degrees of Science: Cosmic Weatherman with Dr. Trey Cade

1967 Solar Storm Nearly Took Us to Brink of War

Air Force Advancing Space Weather Forecasts – Improved Models To Help Military Avoid Permanent On-Orbit Damage to Satellites

Space Weather Forecasts Clear Communication

Director, Institute for Aviation Sciences

The popular science storytelling event Ignite@AGU returned to the 2015 American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting in San Francisco, CA. Sponsored by NASA’s Applied Sciences Program and held in partnership with the ESIP Federation and AGU’s Earth and Space Science Informatics Section, the event enables scientists to showcase their professional and personal interests through fast-moving, creative presentations.

Trey Cade—Extreme Space Weather!

In this week’s Degrees of Science, Meteorologist Camille Hoxworth talks one-on-one with Dr. Trey Cade,who is the Director of the Institute for Air Science at Baylor University. Dr. Cade has a passion for teaching and studying space weather. He tells us more about what space weather is and the impacts it can have on us and our way of life. 

 #space #spaceweather #solarflares #solarflare #geomagneticstorm #geomagnetic #solarstorms #solarstorm #weather #stem #spaceeducation #spacehistory #baylor #aviation #treycade #drcade #kwtx #science #sun #sunstorm #radiation #northernlights #aurora #auroraborealis #power #poweroutages #poweroutage #blackout #powergrid

Cosmic Weatherman with Dr. Trey Cade

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