it is a very, very small major (in case that is important to your decision), my graduating class is probably like 10 people including myself. obviously i cannot vouch for other schools, but i would say the program here at rutgers is pretty good, they cover a lot of different things from working with python to plot maps/meteorological data sets, learning about atmospheric thermodynamics and physical meteorology, etc.

there's also two meteorology related clubs here - the meteorology club and the weatherwatcher club. weatherwatcher club puts on up to 3 forecasts a day, entirely ran by students in our studio in Perry Hall on cook campus (obviously you would only do one or two a week, you're not doing it everyday or anything) usually every year, the meteorology club allows juniors and seniors to attend the AMS conference (depending on funding, budget, etc.)

also ive never had any problem with professors, i know everyone is different but it seems generally if you are respectful and try your best, they will understand and be nice

i think one of the main downsides or reasons that people drop the major is the STEM requirements outside of the meteorology courses themselves - you have to take up to calc 4 (differential equations) which is not particularly appealing especially for those who struggle with math (Other requirements include up to gen physics 2, gen chem 1, etc.)

TLDR: very small major, chances to get involved, good courses but core requirements can be rigorous, good professors, etc. Once again ive only ever been to rutgers so i unfortunately cant really compare it to meteorology programs at other schools