Podcasts about meteorologists

From a dramatic-sounding “bomb cyclone” to a weekend snowstorm that could blanket the entire state—this episode starts with weather and ends with fireworks

Linda Hughes, Meteorologist with Met Éireann outlines what is ahead today as seven counties will be under a Status Yellow rainfall warning until midnight.

Guest: Matthew CappucciIf you've ever watched a weather forecast and thought, “Wow, that meteorologist has way more energy than the atmosphere itself,” there's a good chance you were watching Matthew Cappucci. He's a scientist, a storyteller, a storm chaser, an author, a communicator who somehow manages to make jet streaks sound exciting — and now he's back on the show! Today, we're talking to Matthew about how he brings weather to life across TV, print, social media, and whatever platform he conquers next. We'll chat about the state of weather communication in the age of algorithms, how he cuts through the noise without losing the science, and where he thinks the industry is headed as our storms — and our conversations — keep evolving.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Matthew Cappucci03:02 Matthew's Journey into Meteorology05:51 Creating Engaging Weather Content08:48 The Impact of Social Media on Weather Communication11:48 Challenges in Weather Forecasting14:59 Navigating the Noise in Weather Communication18:04 The Role of Meteorologists in the Digital Age21:01 Future of Weather Communication23:49 Closing Thoughts and ReflectionsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Spectrum News meteorologist Lee Ringer joins Tim to talk in depth about the modeling meteorologists use to try and predict the weather. This recent winter weather showed the delicate nature when some people shared early models with significant snow, but days later the forecast completely changed and disappointed snow lovers.

On Tuesday's show: Texas civil rights organizations have secured an emergency court order directing Harris County to operate two additional early voting days in the 18th Congressional District special election runoff following weather interruptions this week. We get details.Also this hour: The annual meeting of the American Meteorological Society is taking place this week in Houston. We discuss how the current political climate is affecting how meteorologists do their jobs these days and the ramifications for our region.Then, we consider some day trips to take across Greater Houston as a way of exploring new parts of the region and finding adventure and a mini escape.And on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we revisit the story of Holocaust survivor Ruth Steinfeld and how she found forgiveness and the courage to tell her story.Watch

CLIMATE WATCH — WEEKLY EDITION 01-27-26Story 1 — Arctic blast grips much of the United StatesA powerful Arctic air mass has pushed deep into the central and eastern U.S., driving temperatures well below seasonal norms. Meteorologists say the outbreak reflects natural jet-stream dynamics and long-standing polar circulation patterns.Story 2 — Extreme cold exposes grid vulnerabilitiesThe Arctic blast is placing heavy demand on power grids nationwide. Energy analysts note regions relying on dispatchable fossil-fuel generation are weathering the surge better than areas dependent on intermittent power sources.Story 3 — Natural gas demand surges during cold snapU.S. natural gas consumption has spiked as homes and businesses turn up heat during the Arctic outbreak. Industry officials say the surge highlights gas's role as the backbone of winter energy reliability.Story 4 — Pipeline capacity proves critical in extreme coldEnergy operators report that existing pipeline infrastructure is helping prevent widespread shortages during the Arctic blast. Analysts argue recent permitting reforms are essential to avoid future cold-weather supply bottlenecks.Story 5 — Europe studies U.S. cold response for energy lessonsEuropean energy planners are closely watching how U.S. systems handle the Arctic blast. Officials say the event underscores the importance of maintaining fossil-fuel capacity during extreme cold events.Story 6 — Major earthquake strikes seismically active regionA strong earthquake shook a tectonically active zone this week, the result of natural plate movement. Scientists emphasize such seismic events are part of Earth's long-established geologic cycles.Story 7 — Volcanic unrest increases along active rift zoneGeologists are monitoring elevated volcanic activity in a known rift region, citing magma movement below the surface. Experts stress this activity reflects natural processes deep within the Earth.Story 8 — Asian nation expands coal to stabilize gridFacing rising demand and grid stress, an Asian government announced plans to expand coal generation to ensure energy stability. Officials say affordability and reliability remain top priorities over ideology.Story 9 — South America advances offshore oil developmentA major South American producer approved new offshore oil exploration, citing economic growth and energy independence. The move comes amid growing skepticism toward restrictive climate mandates.Story 10 — Global data confirms fossil fuels dominate energy supplyLatest global energy figures show oil, gas, and coal still provide the majority of world power. Analysts say the numbers reinforce the need for realistic energy policy grounded in reliability and demand.

What does a Meteorologist do? What does 50% chance of rain mean? How accurate are Weather Forecasts? Have you started your FREE TRIAL of Who Smarted?+ for AD FREE listening, an EXTRA episode every week & bonus content? Sign up right in the Apple app, or directly at WhoSmarted.com and find out why more than 1,000 families are LOVING their subscription! Get official Who Smarted? Merch: tee-shirts, mugs, hoodies and more, at Who Smarted?

We all want to make some changes in 2026, a lot of them with being how we use our phone. We found a list of things other people want tochange and some solutions to help us make those changes.We always love to learn new things about each other (unless we get the question wrong) so of course we had to play our game, The Newly Show Game! We had Eddie and Sky go up agaisnt Thor and Emily, the best and worst team from last year.A Meteorologist in Oaklahoma went viral recently when taking to the internet to gather data. She wanted to involve the public in her snow reports and the way she worder her question resulted in some answeres that were not what she was looking for...

Stephen Parr, Meteorologist for "The Joe Piscopo Show" and co-host of "American Ground Radio" on AM 970 The AnswerTopic: Overview of the snowfall in New York and New Jersey Lt. Col. David Sierotowicz, Acting Superintendent of the New Jersey State Police and State Director of Emergency ManagementTopic: Snow in New Jersey Christina Farrell, NYC Office of Emergency Management First Deputy CommissionerTopic: Snow in New York Gordon Chang, Asia expert, columnist and author of "China is Going to War"Topic: Trump's 100% tariff threat against China Javier Lojan (Lo-HAHN), Acting Commissioner of the NYC Department of SanitationTopic: Snow cleanup in New York Nicole Parker, Special Agent with the FBI from 2010 through October 2022, Fox News contributor, and the author of "The Two FBIs: The Bravery and Betrayal I Saw in My Time at the Bureau"Topic: Investigating the Alex Pretti shooting in MinnesotaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all want to make some changes in 2026, a lot of them with being how we use our phone. We found a list of things other people want tochange and some solutions to help us make those changes.We always love to learn new things about each other (unless we get the question wrong) so of course we had to play our game, The Newly Show Game! We had Eddie and Sky go up agaisnt Thor and Emily, the best and worst team from last year.A Meteorologist in Oaklahoma went viral recently when taking to the internet to gather data. She wanted to involve the public in her snow reports and the way she worder her question resulted in some answeres that were not what she was looking for...

Meteorologist Andy Parker joins the show after a busy weather weekend to recap the fallout from the weekend's weather, what remains of the storm, what lies ahead as far as precipitation and temperature goes, and if you have any weather questions, we'll take those as well.

This weekend, a massive snowstorm is expected to hit Boston and parts of New England! Meteorologists predict the storm to be a long-duration event with varying degrees of intensity for about 36 hours in the Boston area that begins Sunday and continues into Monday. The weather forecast is calling for a foot of snow up to nearly two feet in some regions! How are you preparing for this massive snowstorm coming our way?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meteorologists at the National Weather Service are expecting a major ice storm to hit the Atlanta area this weekend, potentially creating long lasting travel and power interruptions; Officials with Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson Airport are incorporating some new equipment in preparation for this weekend’s winter storm; A group of 26-year-old Georgia Southern Graduates are helping Atlanta’s Unhoused express themselves — through music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ian Schwartz joined Bruce and Gaydos and discussed the massive winter storm sweeping across much of the United States this weekend.

Meteorologist, Doug Kammerer, gives us a warning on what to expect for the snow storm

Marcus Bailey joins to give us an update on this weekend's potential 'blizzard' conditions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Dorris, KCTV5 Chief Meteorologist | 1-23-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe Piscopo's guest hosts this morning are Stephen Parr & Louis Avallone, co-hosts of "American Ground Radio" on AM 970 The Answer Col. Kurt Schlichter, Attorney, Retired Army Infantry Colonel with a Masters in Strategic Studies from the United States Army War College, Senior Columnist at Town Hall, and the author of the new book "Panama Red" Topic: Jack Smith testimony; Greenland Jonathan Hoenig, portfolio manager at Capitalist Pig Hedge Fund LLC and a Fox News ContributorTopic: TikTok deal to operate in the U.S. Rob Chadwick, Retired FBI Supervisory Special Agent and Former Director of Tactical Training in Quantico and the Head of Personal and Public Safety for the United States Concealed Carry Association (USCCA)Topic: Search of Barron Trump's rom in Mar-a-Lago raid Christina Farrell, NYC Office of Emergency Management First Deputy CommissionerTopic: Storm preparations in New York City Joe Bastardi, co-chief Meteorologist at WeatherBell and the author of "The Weaponization of Weather in the Phony Climate War" and "The Climate Chronicles: Inconvenient Revelations You Won't Hear From Al Gore -- And Others"Topic: Impending storm Art Del Cueto, Border Security Advisor for the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) and a 21-year veteran of the Border PatrolTopic: Latest in MinnesotaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Dorris, KCTV 5's chief meteorologist, joins the show to discuss the massive winter storm impacting the Kansas City region. Luke shares the latest updates on the storm's track, predicting a significant snowfall of 5-7 inches, with the possibility of up to 9 inches in some areas. He breaks down the storm's two waves, with the first wave hitting Friday night and the second wave on Saturday evening. Luke also discusses the potential for icy conditions in the South and the importance of the cold air moving in, which will make the snow lighter and fluffier.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, Pat, AQ Shipley, Darius Butler, AJ Hawk, and the boys chat more about this weekend's Conference Championship games while AQ goes into the Trenches ranking the remaining teams' offensive lines, and D But breaks down some of the best plays from the defensive backfield from the Divisional Round. Joining the progrum to chat about Bills owner Terry Pegula and GM Brandon Beane's joint press conference today, the 18 game season, and looking ahead to the Conference Championships is future Hall of Famer, 3x DPOY, Houston Texans Ring of Honor member, and color commentator for the NFL on CBS, JJ Watt. Next, 2x 1st Team All Big Ten Linebacker, and now National Champion for the Indiana Hoosiers, Aiden Fisher joins the progrum to chat about winning the National Championship, his expectations when getting to Indiana, what Curt Cignetti is like on the day-to-day, his plans before the NFL Draft, and more. Later, Indianapolis meteorologist Adam Feick joins the show to chat about the massive cold front and winter storm hitting up to 30 states this weekend, and what impact that will have on the Conference Championship games. Make sure to subscribe to youtube.com/thepatmcafeeshow or watch on ESPN (12-2 EDT), ESPN's Youtube (12-3 EDT), or ESPN+. We appreciate the hell out of all of you, we'll see you tomorrow. Cheers.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this clip, Luke Dorris, KCTV 5's chief meteorologist, joins us to discuss the historic winter storm heading our way. Luke breaks down the rare and powerful system, which will bring a mix of snow and ice to the region. He explains how the storm's massive size, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes, will lead to a prolonged and persistent snowfall. Luke shares his best guess for Kansas City's snowfall, ranging from one to eight inches, with three to five inches being the most likely scenario.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Dr. Wallace Hogsett, Science & Operations Officer at the NHCEvery hurricane season tells a story — not just through the storms that form, but through the forecasts that guide us. And once the season ends, the real detective work begins: Which models nailed the track? Which ones struggled with intensity? And what did we learn that will help us prepare for the next big storm? Joining us today is Dr. Wallace Hogsett from the National Hurricane Center, one of the experts who turns those post-season numbers into meaningful insight. We'll break down the verification results from the 2025 season, explore how models are improving — and where they're not — and talk about the growing influence of AI-based forecasting tools. It's a behind-the-scenes look at the scorecard that shapes the future of hurricane prediction, straight from the people who know the models best.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Hurricane Forecasting01:00 Dr. Hogsett's Journey in Meteorology05:01 Understanding Verification in Hurricane Forecasting07:12 AI's Impact on Hurricane Prediction13:47 Break 114:13 Rapid Intensification and Forecasting Tools17:41 Incorporating AI Models into Forecasting30:29 Break 230:31 Communication and Uncertainty in Weather Forecasting39:53 Looking Ahead: The Future of Hurricane PredictionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're not out of the woods with the winter weather in Western New York, meteorologist Andy Parker joins the show to discuss the latest in terms on snow, temperature, and if you've got travel plans in the near future, how this weather may impact the, because not only is Western New York caught in the throes of winter weather, but much of the Central and Eastern U.S. is expected to receive heavy snow.

Meteorologist Andy Parker joins the show to recap what we saw yesterday weather wise, who got the brunt of the winter weather, what we can expect in the near future, and if you're caught in the massive accident on the 90 westbound near Hamburg, what can you reasonably expect in terms of the weather there as you're trying to bypass that?

We continue to bring you the latest on the weather situation in Western New York, the region is under a winter storm warning as of the posting of this segment until Wednesday afternoon, meteorologist Andy Parker joins the show to recap what we've seen weather wise and what we can expect moving forward.

There are two ways to look at Utah's air.  And you can see it... of course.  First you can take a deep breath and instantly fear what it might do to your health  Or... you can say... eh... it's almost invisible. How bad can it be? Joining us live KSL Meteorogolist Kristen Van Dyke. 

Meteorologist Andy Parker joins the show to discuss the winter weather currently impacting Western New York - snow totals and who got the most, what the forecast in the immediate future looks like, in terms of temperature and precipitation, and if you're heading out to Denver for the Bills Broncos Divisional round, will you have any trouble in either spot?

Bill Snyder, WGN-TV weather producer, joins Jon Hansen, filling in for Lisa Dent, to talk about the sudden burst of snow that the Chicagoland area experienced, what they call it, and why meteorologists missed it in their forecasts.

Marcus Bailey joins to give us the latest look at the weather forecast here in central Indiana. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Samira Davis, United Cajun NavyWhen disaster strikes, it's often the people on the ground — not the headlines — who make the biggest difference. During Hurricane Florence, while historic floods swallowed neighborhoods across the Carolinas, Samira Davis was among those who stepped up. As a volunteer with the United Cajun Navy, she helped coordinate relief for families, pets, and even horses — filling the gaps between official response and human need. In this episode, we hear her firsthand account of what it's like to navigate chaos and compassion side by side, the lessons she's carried from that experience, and how grassroots responders are reshaping what disaster recovery looks like.CHAPTERS00:00 The Human Impact of Disaster Response03:03 Becoming a Weather Geek: Personal Journeys06:16 The Role of Grassroots Organizations in Disaster Relief09:02 The United Cajun Navy: A New Era of Response11:55 Navigating Challenges in Disaster Recovery14:46 BREAK 114:54 The Importance of Preparedness and Community18:06 Animal Rescue in Disaster Situations21:09 The Long-Term Effects of Natural Disasters23:56 Getting Involved: How to Help27:04 The Power of Community and Collaboration27:40 BREAK 200:27:41 Real Estate Lessons from Disasters00:31:28 Collective Action and Preparedness00:34:54 Evolving Strategies in Disaster Relief00:37:12 Conclusion and Call to ActionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the midst of the one-year anniversary of LA's devastating, off-season wildfires, we're reminded that to live in a time of drastic climate change is to prepare for the improbable. From bigger tornadoes and more severe floods to prolonged droughts and deadly heatwaves, no region is immune to the increasing intensity of natural disasters driven by climate change. The rest of the world is coming face-to-face with the brutal reality that people in the Global South have faced for years — when it comes to climate disasters, it's not a matter of if they'll hit you, but when. But there are things we can do at home and in our communities to adapt before, during, and after disasters. On this episode, we hear from community members around the world about the climate disasters they've experienced and how their communities are adapting. We're speaking with meteorologist Chase Chain about how discussing the weather means discussing climate change. And, we're talking about how to make ourselves and our communities less vulnerable to the effects of climate disasters.

As of the posting of this podcast, Western New York is currently under a winter weather warning, which will last until late Thursday, and early Friday in some spots. Meteorologist Andy Parker joins the show to give us all the latest on the weather.

Guest: James Spann, Chief Meteorologist & Founder of the Alabama Weather NetworkWhen it comes to weather, few names carry the respect, trust, and authority of James Spann. For decades, he's been the steady voice that Alabamians turn to when the sky turns dark — part scientist, part storyteller, and always a servant to his community. But beyond the green screen, James has become a powerful advocate for local weather, founding the Alabama Weather Network to bring hyper-local, science-based forecasting back to the people who need it most. Today, we talk with James about how the weather and media industries have evolved, why social science is now at the heart of saving lives, and how meteorologists can stay grounded in service even as technology and the atmosphere continue to change.Chapters00:00 The Journey of James Spann: A Weather Legend11:38 The Evolution of Weather Broadcasting17:30 The Impact of Social Media on Weather Communication18:16 BREAK 119:07 The Power of Social Media in Weather Reporting21:13 Launching the Alabama Weather Network25:14 Innovating Weather Coverage for the Next Generation29:56 BREAK 230:01 The Importance of Hyperlocal Weather Reporting39:22 A Commitment to Community and Future GenerationsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You might need a jacket this week. Jorge Torres, ABC-15 meteorlogist, is tracking a winter storm that will bring the coldest temperatures of the season yet and snow to the high country. 

Erin's Best: ABC News Chief Meteorologist and New York Times best-selling author Ginger Zee discusses entering a mental health facility just 10 days before joining 'Good Morning America', leaving an abusive partner and navigating her relationship with alcohol and disordered eating.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CBS47/FOX30 FIRST ALERT FORECAST – THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 2026 First Alert Meteorologist Garrett Bedenbaugh WOKV RADIO The WOKV Weather Meter for Today: 8 NEW YEAR'S DAY: Inland AM frost/freeze. Sunny afternoon. High: 64 TONIGHT: Mostly clear and chilly. Low: 39 FRIDAY: Partly sunny. High: 67 SATURDAY: Turning mostly cloudy. Afternoon/evening showers. High: 73 SUNDAY: Partly cloudy, seasonal. High: 65 MONDAY: Mostly sunny. High: 67

Weather Geeks TeamWhat began as Fourth of July thunderstorms in Kerr County, Texas rapidly evolved into a catastrophic flash flood that overwhelmed campgrounds, highways, and homes. Today on Weather Geeks, we're dedicating our episode to understanding the flood disaster in Texas' Hill Country, how it happened so fast, and how we can better prepare for the next time the sky opens up. We'll unpack the meteorological setup as well as the human and infrastructural challenges in warning, evacuation, and rescue. This isn't just a weather story—it's a community story, and a wake-up call for every corner of the country vulnerable to sudden flooding.Chapters00:00 Understanding the Texas Hill Country Flood Disaster01:39 Meteorological Insights and Communication Challenges05:00 Analyzing the Meteorological Setup09:32 The Role of Terrain and Hydrology18:12 The Impact of Communication on Preparedness25:02 Cloud Seeding Myths and Misunderstandings27:22 Lessons Learned for Future Flood Events27:50 The Deadly Overnight Flooding Event29:02 The Importance of a Nightly Weather Check29:30 Enhancing Flood Warnings and Public Response31:18 The Role of Forecasting in Emergency Management33:44 Public Perception and Weather Warnings35:41 Psychology of Weather Response37:31 The Need for Effective Warning Systems39:54 Advocating for Weather Radios41:22 The Impact of Climate Change on Flooding43:49 Understanding Extreme Weather Events45:57 The Role of Sea Surface Temperatures51:30 The Human Element in Weather EventsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

TODAY: Sunny & Chilly. High: 56 TONIGHT: Cold. Inland Frost/Freezes. Low: 34 NYD: Sunny & Cool. 34/63 FRI: Mostly to Partly Sunny. 39/66 SAT: Partly to Mostly Cloudy, A Few Showers. 50/72 SUN: Partly Sunny, Slightly Cooler. 53/66 MON: Mostly Sunny. 46/70 TUE: Partly Sunny. 47/69

Gerry Murphy, Met Éireann Meteorologist

CBS47/FOX30 FIRST ALERT FORECAST – TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2025 First Alert Meteorologist Garrett Bedenbaugh WOKV RADIO The WOKV Weather Meter for Today: 7 TODAY: Inland AM freeze. Partly cloudy and chilly. High: 54 TONIGHT: Clearing and cold. Frost/freeze. Low: 30 (Mid 30s at Duval beaches) NEW YEAR'S EVE: Cold morning. Sunny and chilly afternoon. High: 58 NEW YEAR'S DAY: Mostly sunny. High: 63 FRIDAY: Partly sunny. High: 66 SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy. Afternoon showers. High: 72

CBS47/FOX30 FIRST ALERT FORECAST – WOKV RADIO MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2025 METEOROLOGIST COREY SIMMA The WOKV Weather Meter for Today: 8 MONDAY: Breezy & Mild, Brief PM Shower. High: 77 TONIGHT: Clearing, Falling Temps. Low: 34 TUESDAY: Mostly Sunny & Chilly. High: 55 NEW YEAR'S EVE: AM Frost/Freeze. Mostly Sunny. High: 59 NEW YEAR'S DAY: AM Inland Frost/Freeze. Mostly Sunny. High: 63 FRIDAY: Partly Sunny. High: 66

RECORDED FEBRUARY 21, 2025; Originally released April 30, 2025Guest: Alan Sealls, AMS President-ElectFor decades, broadcast meteorologists have been the trusted voices guiding us through hurricanes, tornadoes, and everyday forecasts. But behind every great weathercaster is a deep passion for both science and communication. Few embody that balance as well as Alan Sealls—a highly respected meteorologist, educator, and soon-to-be President of the American Meteorological Society. As we head into more uncertain times, Alan will certainly have a lot on his plate in 2026 as he manages the relationship between academic, government, broadcast, and private meteorologists all across the country. How will his tenured career translate to get this done? Let's ask him right now on Weather GeeksChapters00:00 The Journey of a Weather Geek03:07 Career Trajectory and Passion for Meteorology06:04 Navigating Challenges in Meteorology09:00 The Importance of Education and Communication12:00 Lessons Learned in the Broadcasting Industry15:05 Community Engagement and Impact18:04 Secrets to Effective Communication and Teaching20:57 Engaging Communication in Meteorology22:21 Approaching Severe Weather Coverage25:42 The Impact of Technology on Meteorology27:54 The Future of Broadcast Meteorology30:01 Leadership and Representation in Meteorology34:13 Exploring African American Contributions to Meteorology39:57 Alan Sealls' Literary ContributionsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Greg and Holly get the latest on Utah’s unusually warm holiday season and what it means for travelers, ski resorts, and those hoping for a white Christmas. Meteorologist with the National Weather Service, SLC, Alex Desmet,  shares why trees are blooming in December and whether there’s any chance of snow before the big day. Plus, Ski Utah’s Alison Palmintere weighs in on how resorts are adapting and what visitors can do if skiing isn’t an option. With 122 million Americans hitting the road or skies this holiday season, we’ll also check in on travel trends and invite listeners to share their own experiences.

In this hour of Follow The Money, hosts Mitch Moss and Pauly Howard are joined by Steve Wyss, Soccer Handicapper, to give his English Premier League plays. Also, joining the show is Kevin Roth, Meteorologist, to discuss some NFL matchups. Mitch and Pauly also preview Thursday Night Football, talk some NBA, and give their In-Pocket Plays. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Guest: Dr. Neil JacobsEvery forecast, every watch or warning, every piece of storm research in America… starts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.And there's a new leader in charge: Neil Jacobs.Over the past year, as he waited for Congress to confirm his nomination, NOAA saw cuts to staffing, research and observations.All while the infrastructure that predicts our weather keeps right on aging.The Weather Channel's Jim Cantore sat down with Neil Jacobs, for an exclusive interview- his first as head of NOAA.Chapters00:00 Introduction to NOAA and Leadership Changes02:55 Priorities in Weather Forecasting06:00 Advancements in Forecasting Technology08:50 The Role of AI in Weather Prediction12:03 Challenges in Weather Data Collection15:00 Improving Public Awareness and Response18:09 The Future of Weather Forecasting21:01 Navigating Controversies and Public Trust23:57 Looking Ahead: The Next Five Years26:50 Conclusion and Call to ActionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Polar vortices! Atmospheric rivers! Cold fronts! Warm fronts! Hurricanes, typhoons, cyclones… Wait, what's the difference anyway? One of the world's leading Meteorologists, Dr. Marshall Shepherd – a former NASA scientist and current Professor of Geography and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Georgia – is here to field a downpour of questions. We chat about the personalities of climate and the moods of weather, heatwaves, hail, sleet, fluid dynamics, storms of all kinds, and what a rain forecast really means.Follow Dr. Shepherd on Bluesky, Instagram and TikTokCheck out his website, and his podcast Weather GeeksA donation went to Sustain.orgFull-length (*not* G-rated) Meteorology episode + tons of science linksMore kid-friendly Smologies episodes!Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a monthOlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes!Follow Ologies on Instagram and BlueskyFollow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTokSound editing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions and Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam MediaMade possible by work from Noel Dilworth, Susan Hale, Jake Chaffee, Kelly R. Dwyer, Aveline Malek and Erin TalbertSmologies theme song by Harold Malcolm Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

RECORDED FEBRUARY 25, 2025; Originally released March 26, 2025Guest: Daniel SwainWinds are howling outside Los Angeles, California on a dry January day. The hillsides north and east of the city erupt in flames. A wall of fire begins to consume neighborhoods faster than firefighters can keep up. As wind-driven embers continue to fly down hill - a thousand miles away, Daniel Swain's phone begins to light up. Journalists, companies, officials - all want answers to California's extreme weather and the impact of climate change. On this week's episode of Weather Geeks we learn how one high schooler, with a blog, ignited his career to become one of the leading communicators on climate change and the Weather out West.Chapters:00:00 California's Wildfires and Climate Change10:08 Daniel Swain: The Weather Geek's Journey19:52 The Importance of Effective Communication27:05 Linking Climate Change to Extreme Weather40:05 Understanding the Complexity of Weather EventsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Snow and ice headed to central Indiana and Tara has us covered! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The crew are joined by Jeremy Reiner from channel seven. He goes head to head against Curtis to see who is the better meteorologist.

Marcus keeps us up to date on the more winter weather coming in. Plus, Hammer and Nigel Records debut "Crappy Roads!" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.