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Harry Dresden

Harry Copperfield Blackstone Dresden
The Dresden Files character
First appearance	Restoration of Faith (chronological) Storm Front (first novel)
Created by	Jim Butcher
Information
Gender	Male
Occupation	Wizard Private investigator
Title	Warden, Regional Commander
Family	Malcolm Dresden (father) (deceased) Margaret Gwendolyn LeFay (mother) (deceased) Thomas Raith (brother)
Address	Chicago, IL, USA
Nationality	USA

Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden is a fictional detective and wizard. He was created by Jim Butcher and is the protagonist of the contemporary fantasy series The Dresden Files. The series blends magic and hardboiled detective fiction. In addition to the ten The Dresden Files novels, he has appeared in five published short stories and several unpublished short stories, as well as a limitted series comic and an unlimitted series comic.[1] He was also adapted into a character by the same name for the TV series version of the novel series, also called The Dresden Files.

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How to Track a Hurricane

Instructions

Difficulty: Moderate

Things You’ll Need:

• A map with latitude and longitude

Step1
FEMA for kids offers a free downloadable map for anyone who wants to track a hurricane. It has the lines for longitude and latitude that you will need to chart the course of a hurricane.
Step2
Learn the stages of a hurricane. There are really four main stages. First, is a low pressure area categorized as a tropical wave. Second, the tropical wave increases and becomes a tropical depression. Third, the tropical depression increases and becomes a tropical storm. That is normally when we are alerted to a possibility of a hurricane. Finally, the tropical storm increases and it becomes a hurricane.
Step3
Collect data from the National Hurricane Center. On the homepage you can choose to look at the Atlantic or the Pacific Ocean. You can view both if you want or the one that is near your shore. Look for a yellow circle. That means there is a tropical wave. You should chart this on your map and keep an eye on it. A bright red circle indicates a tropical depression. A dark red circle indicates a tropical storm. Click on the circles and get their latitude and longitude. You can use the same colors as the National Hurricane Center on your map so you know what stage each weather area is at.
Step4
Update your map each day with a little dot and track the path of the weather. Change colors if the storm increases a stage. Watch what the weather is doing around the hurricane (or storm) and see if you can predict where the storm will go next. If you are wrong see what made your prediction wrong. Did the wind change directions? Was the water temperature warmer than you thought? Answering these questions will help your predictions become more likely the next time. Once you have experience you will get even better at predicting where the storm will go and whether it will gain intensity or not.
Step5
Check your predictions against local weather and see if you agree. Watch the storm to see which one of you is closest to the truth. Don't rely on the weather man's predictions, just learn from them. Keep practicing. The more you do the more you will learn and the better of a hurricane tracker you will become.