The netcast audio program for people who really love weather.An action packed Weather Brains episode! We start off with a very special guest, Ginger Zee from television station WMAQ, NBC5 out of Chicago. Ginger worked as an intern for James Spann several years ago, and sheâÂ?Â?s one of the most successful interns to come through his mentorship. A waterspout on Lake Michigan got her interested in weather at the age of 8 and she has worked at NBC5 since 2006 as the weekend meteorologist handling a double shift from 6 to 10 am and 5 to 10 pm. Weather Brains again talks with Kory Hartman who brings the spotlight to a storm chase that ended up destroying the Little Sioux Scout Ranch in Iowa where four scouts died in a tornado on June 11th. Kory also ended up driving into the tornado as it was weakening. As a result of the events, Kory has started a fund to benefit the Little Sioux Scout Ranch. For information or to make a donation, go to www.severestudios.com/donate and help out.And the mailbag is running over with questions for which we try to provide some form of semi-intelligent answer.From The Weather Center:WeatherBrains 101: The name comes from the Latin meaning branch or twig, but itâÂ?Â?s something many of weather enthusiasts have seen. Virga is rain falling from the clouds but evaporating before reaching the ground. Weather Brains 101 takes a look at this often dramatic visual aspect of weather.This Week in Weather History: Bill Murray recaps an intense June hurricane, Audrey.Listener Surveys: Okay, we continue to drive this topic into the ground, but we really do like to hear from you. Many thanks to everyone who has taken the time to fill out the Listener Survey. The survey takes just a minute or two to complete and provides us with an opportunity to learn where you are and hear your thoughts and comments on the show. Click here to take the survey.Web Sites from Episode 126:Ginger Zee biographyDesMoines Register story on Little Sioux Sout Ranch tornadoOmaha, NE, NWS Web PageJoin James Spann, JB Elliott, and Brian Peters for another fascinating netcast on the weather.We love to hear from you! To leave a recorded message, call 1-888-247-8627. Some calls may be used in future episodes. Also, feel free to post comments to the site and send us an email at [email protected].