As a Meteorologist in the Global Modeling and ESPC Division of the Modeling and Forecasting at the Fleet Numerical Oceanography Center (FNMOC), you will serve as a subject matter expert in various critical areas including numerical weather prediction, atmospheric data assimilation, aerosol modeling, ensemble forecasting, air-sea interaction, aviation, and satellite meteorology. Your role will involve initiating, planning, coordinating, and executing the transition of new and emerging scientific technologies and techniques from the research community to operational settings. You will be responsible for planning, designing, and implementing the operational configuration of significant new data assimilation and numerical modeling capabilities that facilitate the automated validation and verification of atmospheric analysis and forecast products. In this position, you will also propose and defend new methodologies and analysis techniques for utilizing atmospheric modeling products in military tactical and planning applications, drawing on innovative research. Your expertise will be crucial in improving forecast guidance and enhancing the performance of tactical decision aids across major product areas. This role requires a deep understanding of advanced theoretical meteorology, including the dynamics of the atmosphere and mesoscale meteorology, as well as proficiency in computer methods for numerical weather analysis and prediction. You will be expected to apply your knowledge of air-sea interaction and satellite remote sensing, along with a comprehensive understanding of atmospheric satellites and their sensors, to produce environmental estimates and derived METOC products. Additionally, you will need to demonstrate advanced programming skills, particularly in languages such as FORTRAN, and familiarity with operating systems like LINUX. Your role will also involve software engineering techniques for the development and maintenance of automated, real-time systems, as well as public speaking and technical writing skills to effectively communicate your findings and methodologies.