In Memory

Alan Moller

Alan Moller

Alan R. Moller, 64, passed away peacefully after a longtime battle with Alzheimer's on Thursday, June 19, 2014. Memorial service: 3 p.m. Monday in Greenwood Garden Chapel. Visitation: 2 to 3 p.m. at Greenwood. Memorials: In Lieu of flowers, please make donations to Humane Society of North Texas, 1840 E. Lancaster Ave., Fort Worth, Texas 76103. He was born in Fort Worth and graduated from Paschal High School, and then graduated from the University of Oklahoma. He worked with the National Weather Service for over 35 years. Al held many positions within the U.S. National Weather Fort Worth and Lubbock, beginning 1974, including lead forecaster and SKYWARN program and the Integrated Warning System. During his career he literally trained thousands of SKYWARN volunteers across Texas and in other states. Al and Chuck Doswell personally and directly contributed to the development of the national SKYWARN program. Al was also an accomplished photographer and storm chaser, believing that he had to witness and record severe thunderstorms and tornadoes in person to better perform his training mission. He was a fellow member of AMS (American Meteorologist Society). Special thanks to Odyssey Hospice for their special care. Al was preceded in death by his father, Edward Moller. Survivors: Wife, Patti Moller; daughter, Crystal Moller; mother, Barbara Moller; brothers, David and Kevin Moller; and extended family and friends.



 
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07/14/14 09:18 PM #1    

Michael Danner

I was so sad to hear about Alan's passing. He and I were pretty good friends and loved our science classes. I had followed his career somewhat since I kept up with weather watching, etc. in the area since I taught science in the area. We lived about 5 blocks down the street on Wessex and I believe our fathers knew each other also. He always had a smile and liked everyone. God's comfort for his family and friends. We will miss you Alan!

Mike Danner


08/30/14 09:26 PM #2    

Marsha Mayhall (Backof)

I had classes with Alan in 8th grade and he knew then what he wanted his career to be.

What a nice guy - what a loss!

 

Marsha Mayhall Backof


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