ALT Final: VGK 2, COL 1 VGK wins series 4-0

ALT A split-panel tribute graphic honors pioneering meteorologist T. Theodore “Ted” Fujita. On the left, a sepia-toned portrait shows Fujita studying weather maps at a desk, with a chalkboard behind him labeled “Tornado Intensity” and a chart listing the Fujita Scale categories F0–F5 with associated wind speeds and damage descriptions. Text reads: “Honoring the Legacy of Pioneering Meteorologists” and “From understanding tornadoes to saving lives, His work continues to guide and protect us.” On the right, a modern storm-chasing team works beside a “Doppler on Wheels” radar vehicle as a tornado touches down beneath dark storm clouds over open plains. One researcher points toward the tornado while another monitors radar displays. The hashtag #NationalMeteorologistsDay appears along the bottom.

ALT A promotional graphic for National Meteorologists Day shows three meteorologists collaborating at a severe weather workstation. A woman seated at a computer points toward a radar display showing an intense supercell thunderstorm with bright red and purple reflectivity, while two male colleagues observe closely. A large wall display behind them shows additional weather radar and warning data. The meteorologists wear dark blue professional attire in a dimly lit forecast office environment. On the left side of the graphic, bold text reads: “Celebrate National Meteorologists Day — May 9.” Below it are the phrases “Embrace the Science. Honor the Experts.” and the hashtag “#NationalMeteorologistsDay.” Above the text is a weather-themed icon featuring a cloud, sun, raindrop, snowflake, and lightning bolt.

ALT A commemorative graphic honoring pioneering meteorologists blends historical and modern weather science imagery. On the left, a sepia-toned portrait of William Hallet Greene shows him seated at a desk writing in a ledger beneath antique weather instruments and a historic War Department weather map. On the right, modern meteorologists monitor severe weather radar displays inside a forecast office while a large tornado is visible outside the windows in the distance. Large text at the top reads, “Honoring the Legacy of Pioneering Meteorologists.” Smaller text below says, “From telegraphing weather observations to forecasting severe storms — Their work broke barriers and paved the way for future scientists.” A plaque near Greene reads: “William Hallet Greene (1864–1942) — First African American to Serve in the Nation’s Weather Service.” The hashtag “#NationalMeteorologistsDay” appears along the bottom.