Then every time you shop online, swipe a rewards card, or go for a walk, you are contributing to FOR!ĭo you love raffles?! So do we! Who doesn’t like to win something! Check out Raffles For Rescues! You can search by rescue, and of course we want to select FOR, but any item you buy a ticket for goes to a good cause.
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You will be redirected to websites that will explain how to sign up. stands in front of a camera, ready to deliver his forecast.There are so many ways you can donate to Friends of Rescue, including ways that you won’t even notice, BUT WE WILL! Click on the links below. Here, we can see an inverted hook echo being detected. This is what the radar scope for H.D.'s radar looked like - nothing as nice as what we have now. in front of a weather map on WHNT in 1964. retired on on his 62nd birthday and left his audience with this last statement - “Wherever you go the rest of your life, go to church on Sunday." The Post-TV Years He was once chairman of the North Alabama Meteorological Society, and he also held the American Meteorological Society's Seal of Approval. Over that period of time, he was proud of the fact that he was a straight-shooting and level-headed meteorologist. It would be difficult to think of what might have happened that night had there not been an H.D. Remarkably, despite the fact that the tornado went straight through the city at night, no one perished. The tornado missed the station by less than a mile. When he saw the tornado rolling across the city, he ran back into the studio and told everyone to leave the station and get in a ditch. He decided to step outside the studio to take a look at the storm. was still on air giving the latest updates to the people of Huntsville. The twister ravaged Redstone Arsenal, and took aim on the city of Huntsville. It was being produced by the very same storm that wiped out the town of Guin. There was still one tornado left on radar. Over fifty lives had already been lost in north Alabama, and over 500 had been injured. Shortly after 9 PM that night, many of the storms had already died out or moved out of the area. It was archaic in terms of technology, but he used it the best he could to show his viewers where the storms were. He tracked the storms with an old radar that had been designed for use on a ship. was on the air, giving regular updates on violent severe thunderstorms and tornadoes tearing across the Tennessee Valley. had his share of opportunities to save lives. While serving the residents of north Alabama as an on-air meteorologist, H.D. He would say, "Have a good weekend and wherever you go, go to church on Sunday." Bagley was the way he would end his broadcast on the Friday night news. One of the most memorable things about Mr. It made people realize that he was sincere about his job, and as a result they would listen intently to him. He was well known around north Alabama for his calm, but straight-forward delivery. quickly earned a reputation as a knowledgeable and well respected weatherman.
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In 1972, he retired from the ABMA and became a full time meteorologist at WHNT-TV.
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This made him the first TV meteorologist in the history of the city of Huntsville. While still working for the ABMA, he took the part-time job at the station, and made his television debut Thanksgiving Day.
was asked to be the on-air meteorologist at a new TV station – WHNT-TV.
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