Podcasts about national weather

The National Weather service provides all of us with the most accurate weather forecast available. When you turn on local news, there are making their predictions largely on what they learned by looking at data from the National Weather Service. Listen as Dr Louis Uccellini former director of the Weather Service explains their mission. National Weather Service Louis Uccellini - National Academy of Public Service Member GoodGovernmentShow.com Thanks to our sponsors: Polimorphic Ourco Good News For Lefties (and America!) - Daily News for Democracy (Apple Podcasts | Spotify) How to Really Run a City Executive Producers: David Martin, David Snyder, Jim Ludlow Host/Reporter: David Martin Producers: David Martin, Jason Stershic Editor: Jason Stershic

A National Weather Look At This Week full 130 Mon, 12 May 2025 11:59:50 +0000 zdS2EuNPLEeGcT3ttgffV2aun51KGuOd news,a-newscasts,top picks The Big K Morning Show news,a-newscasts,top picks A National Weather Look At This Week The Big K Morning Show 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News News News News news News News News News News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3

Jason Frazier, meteorologist with the National Weather service, calls in to detail the potential for some thunderstorms later today and throughout the week!

Jason Frazier, meteorologist with the National Weather service.

Meteorologist for the National Weather service, Matt Brudy, calls in to talk about the potential for severe weather this evening.

On this month's episode, we are joined Mark Fox, Meterologist-in-Charge for the National Weather Service in Norman, and James Hocker, OK-First Program Manager for the Oklahoma Mesonet. They talk about the work of their agencies and others at the National Weather Center here in Norman, how they work tirelessly to keep us safe and weather aware. For more information on the National Weather Center, visit https://www.ou.edu/nwc For more information on the National Weather Service, visit https://www.weather.gov/oun/ For more information on the Oklahoma Mesonet, visit https://www.mesonet.org/   For more information about the City of Norman, visit www.NormanOK.gov Questions or comments about the podcast can be emailed to PublicAffairs@NormanOK.gov Twitter - @cityofnormanok Instagram - @thecityofnorman Facebook YouTube

Today on America in the Morning   Trump & Musk Talk DOGE President Trump signed an executive order to continue shrinking the size of the government workforce and welcomed one of his top advisors, Elon Musk, to defend his actions as the head of DOGE to reporters in the Oval Office. John Stolnis has more from Washington.     Israel Sets Hostage Demand Both President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu say the ceasefire with Hamas will end on Saturday if all of the hostages the terror group is holding are not released. In Washington, correspondent Sagar Meghani reports on the meeting with Jordan's King and the President.    National Weather Worries In the Midwest from Oklahoma to Nebraska and Wisconsin, and in the East from Virginia to New Jersey, many schools will be closed today as snow and ice continues to impact much of the United States. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     USAID's IG Relieved Of Duties On orders of the White House, the inspector general of the U.S. Agency for International Development has been fired.    Education Department Cuts More government worker cuts are happening, this time at the Education Department office. Lisa Dwyer reports.   Bannon Speaks Out He's not going to prison, but he's angry none-the-less. Steve Bannon has pled guilty in his border wall fraud case. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.       Homan On The Border & Pope As a number of people illegally in the United States continue to be apprehended and flown out of the nation, Trump administration Border Czar Tom Homan is speaking out a possible leak about planned ICE raids, and also responding to recent comments on immigration by the Pope who denounced the actions. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Fed Chairman Sits Before The Senate Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell is offering reassurance about bank accounts in a Senate hearing amid a Trump administration move to close the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports.    Hamas Facing Deadline Israel's government says the clock is ticking and is again massing its military on their border with Gaza after the terror group Hamas announced it will delay the continued hostage release, accusing Israel without evidence of violating their agreement. Correspondent Ben Thomas reports.     American Teacher Heads Home After talks between President Trump and Russian leader Vladimir Putin, it was announced that American teacher Marc Fogel, who was serving a 14-year prison sentence for drug possession, was on his way back to America. Sue Aller reports that the Trump administration said another American prisoner abroad will also be set free sometime today.    Mace's House Statements In an extraordinary speech on the floor of the House of Representatives, Congresswoman Nancy Mace accused her ex-fiancee and others of assault and sexual abuse. Correspondent Ed Donahue reports.     AP Escorted From The Oval Office The Associated Press announced the White House barred its reporter from Tuesday's Oval Office executive order signing because of the AP style guidance on using the name Gulf of Mexico versus Gulf of America.       Finally   The Democrat mayor of the nation's largest city has a Republican to thank after Donald Trump's Justice Department ordered the federal case against him dismissed, and Eric Adams is speaking out about what he will be doing next. The details from correspondent Julie Walker.     Saturday Night Live is celebrating its 50th anniversary this week, and a number of the Not Ready For Prime Time celebrities are along for the ride. Kevin Carr reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Meteorologists... it isn't an easy gig. We've known several over the years, and we whish them all the best on National Weather Persons Day.

Inactive emergency siren system under scrutiny in wake of quake full When the National Weather issued a tsunami warning this morning, all was unusually quiet along the San Francisco coastline. That's because emergency sirens which should be activated in these situations are still not working. Officials pulled the plug on the system with the intention of upgrading it back in December of 2019. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Patti Reising and Bret Burkhart spoke with KCBS insider Phil Matier. 206 Fri, 06 Dec 2024 02:13:50 +0000 lxmwlOTozjIi7jbFD03AzgkMLlOvbvov news Phil Matier news Inactive emergency siren system under scrutiny in wake of quake Breaking news and analysis from around the Bay Area, the state capitol and beyond. Listen to KCBS Radio and Chronicle Insider Phil Matier's reports LIVE on KCBS All News 740 AM and 106.9 FM Mondays through Fridays at 7:50 AM and 5:50 PM or listen to the podcasts ANYTIME posted here daily. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodca

Tony Ansuini of the National Weather service on the incoming snow band full 147 Thu, 05 Dec 2024 10:37:05 +0000 cKSa94tR0FU2qJAIAa86Ig2LBR3yXfRM news A New Morning news Tony Ansuini of the National Weather service on the incoming snow band Collection of LIVE interviews from Buffalo's Early News on WBEN 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwa

Brace yourself for a weather-focused journey as we unpack the dynamics of Hurricane Milton, a storm that has now been downgraded to a Category 2 as it sweeps through central Florida. You'll gain insights into the storm's path and its potential impact on areas like Sarasota and Siesta Key, with discussions around the anticipated high tides and possible flooding scenarios. Join meteorologist Steve Pelletieria as we explore how this hurricane interacts with other weather phenomena, including high-pressure systems over the Great Lakes and improving conditions in Atlanta and South Florida.Beyond Hurricane Milton, we expand our meteorological lens to the national forecast, offering a comprehensive view of weather patterns across the United States. Expect sunny skies in Texas and California, fair but chilly nights in the Northeast, and updates on flight conditions at major airports such as Charlotte, Fort Myers, and Tampa. Whether you're preparing for travel or weekend plans, we've got you covered with predictions of a warming trend in the Northeast. This episode promises to keep you informed, prepared, and perhaps even a little ahead of the weather curve.

Beyond the Ring: What the World of Dog Shows Can Teach Us All with guest Kelly Marquis - certified life and business coach, nationally acclaimed dog show handler, and author of the new book, Behind the Scenes of Best in Show: Intimate Moments with the Masters: Handlers and Their Show Dogs.Space weather! What are solar storms and how do they affect how we see things like Northern Lights? (Which some are predicting might be visible in some states including parts of New England this weekend) with guest Shawn Dahl – Space Weather Expert with the National Weather.Fire Prevention Week in Massachusetts - This Year's Theme is “Smoke Alarms: Make Them Work for You” with guest State Fire Marshal Jon Davine.FTX cleared to repay billions in assets to customers after bankruptcy plan approval. How will this affect Bitcoin? with guest: Adam O'Brien – CEO of Bitcoin Well

Can the remnants of a hurricane shape your week ahead? Join meteorologist Steve Pelletier as he unpacks the latest weather shifts affecting the entire nation in this insightful Sunday episode. With the remnants of Hurricane Helene drenching the northeast and eastern regions, Steve provides an in-depth look at how this wet and overcast pattern will progress. He explains how high pressure is expected to bring relief towards the end of the week, offering hope for clearer skies soon. During the episode, Steve covers detailed forecasts for specific regions including the Great Lakes, plains states, and major cities like New York, Boston, and Atlanta.As we greet October, Steve dissects the weather patterns you can expect moving forward. From a strong frontal system set to alter conditions midweek to the promise of pleasant weather along the eastern seaboard by Thursday and Friday, this episode leaves no stone unturned. Whether it's scattered thunderstorms in South Florida or dry conditions on the west coast, Steve's thorough analysis ensures you're well-prepared for whatever the skies have in store. So if you're planning your week or just curious about the national weather scene, this episode is packed with the latest updates and forecasts you'll need.

Evacuations ordered near Cincinnati after a rail car leaks toxic gas; National Weather service confirms a record 71st tornado in Ohio this year; a former Hocking County commissioner has been sentenced after pleading guilty to fraud; an Ohio company received a bad rating for its impact on the environment.

How will Tropical Storm Helene's rapid intensification into a hurricane impact Florida, and what should residents and travelers expect? Join meteorologist Steve Pelletier as he brings you the urgent updates on Helene's trajectory, expected to make landfall near Gainesville on Thursday evening as a powerful Category 2 or 3 hurricane. We'll dissect the expanded watches and warnings, and what significant wind, rising seas, and tidal surges could mean for affected areas.Beyond Helene, we'll provide a comprehensive national weather update. From rain-induced travel delays in the Northeast corridor affecting major airports like Newark, LaGuardia, and JFK, to the delightful weather in the nation's midsection, and the drizzle forecasted for Portland and Seattle, we've got you covered. Plus, tune in for insights on the ongoing fall allergy season, with high ragweed and grass pollen levels wreaking havoc on many. This episode is packed with crucial information to keep you well-prepared and informed!

How prepared are you for the unpredictable weather in the coming week? On this episode of Weatherman Podcom, meteorologist Steve Pelletier gives you a comprehensive rundown of the national weather forecast for September 20, 2024. From light rain in the eastern Great Lakes and coastal New England to potentially sunny skies in the Northeast, Steve leaves no stone unturned. He also keeps you informed about a potential tropical storm that could become a hurricane, possibly impacting the Gulf Coast by the end of next week.If you're planning to travel or suffer from hay fever, you won't want to miss Steve's detailed insights. He discusses the high ragweed and grass pollen levels that are making air quality uncomfortable in many areas. For travelers, Steve provides a clear picture of weather conditions across major cities, including some rain-related delays in Boston. And for those flying, he ensures that the aviation weather check will help you have a smooth journey. Tune in to stay ahead of the weather and ensure you're well-prepared for the weekend and the week ahead.

USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey, with the national weather forecast for August 20th through the 26th.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if the scorching heat wave hitting Central Park is just the beginning of a new weather trend? Join me, meteorologist Steve Pellettiere, as I unpack the latest weather phenomena affecting the Northeast and beyond. On this episode, we delve into the alarming rise in temperatures across the Northeast corridor, where Central Park has recorded multiple days above 90 degrees. We also explore the potential reasons behind these abnormal conditions, including heightened solar activity and its global implications. Get ready for a pleasant weekend forecast, but brace yourselves for the possibility of those 90-degree days making a comeback early next week.Planning to travel soon? Stay ahead of the game with my nationwide weather update. While major cities like Minneapolis, Chicago, and New York boast clear skies, travelers heading towards Atlanta and the Gulf Coast might face delays due to thunderstorms. I'll guide you through expected weather patterns in Dallas, Houston, and along the West Coast, ensuring your plans stay intact. From smooth flights in the Northeast to potential disruptions down South, this episode arms you with the knowledge to navigate your weekend and upcoming week with confidence. Tune in and head into the weekend well-prepared!

Ever wondered how solar flares could be responsible for the sweltering heatwave gripping the Northeast? Discover the intriguing connection and prepare yourself for the extreme weather conditions set to hit from Sunday through Wednesday. Join meteorologist Steve Pelletier as he breaks down the science behind the heat, dives into the impact of urban heat islands, and even shares a personal anecdote about witnessing the aurora borealis in South Florida. This episode is packed with critical weather updates, ensuring you're well-prepared for the scorching days ahead.Stay informed as Steve provides a detailed national weather forecast, making sure travelers know what to expect in cities like Atlanta, Charlotte, Chicago, and Dallas. Get the latest insights on regional phenomena, including the monsoons in the Four Corners area and dry spells along the California coast. Whether you're planning a trip or simply looking to stay ahead of the weather, this episode offers essential information to navigate the upcoming heatwave and other weather patterns across the nation. Tune in for a comprehensive weather briefing that you won't want to miss.Here's more!Dangerous and record-breaking heat will continue for much of the Westthrough Saturday, while sizzling temperatures will also begin to buildacross portions of the central and eastern U.S.......Showers and storms will continue along portions of the East Coast fromthe Carolinas to the New England, with flash flooding possible......Several rounds of thunderstorms will bring the threat of large hail anddamaging winds to the Northern Plains and Upper Midwest this weekend......Monsoon showers expected for the Four Corners Region with locally heavyrainfall and isolated flash flooding possible...Temperatures will remain dangerously hot through at least Saturday acrossmuch of the West as a stubborn upper-level ridge remains overhead. Themost intense heat Friday and Saturday will focus over portions of theDesert Southwest Friday and the Great Basin and central California ValleysFriday into Saturday. Many near daily record-tying/breaking hightemperatures are expected with highs generally in the low 100s, and intothe 110s for the Desert Southwest. Widespread heat-related advisories andwarnings remain in place due to the threat from this heat, which remainsdangerous given the longevity and the intensity of this heat wave. Theridge is expected to begin shifting a bit eastward by Sunday, which willfinally bring a little relief to the region. Pockets of hottertemperatures will remain, particularly in the northern Great Basin, buthighs overall will be cooler by a few degrees, reducing the intensity ofthe heat and heat-related illnesses. Unfortunately, as the ridge begins toshift eastward and heights build in over the southern U.S., areas ofhazardous heat will expand over central and eastern portions of thecountry through this weekend. Portions of the northern and central Plains,already hot this week, will continue to see intense heat in the upper 90sto low 100s into the weekend, with some daily record-tying/breaking highspossible. Hotter temperatures into the upper 90s will also begin to expandover the Southeast Saturday, and then in the low to mid-90s across theMidwest on Sunday. The threat from this heat will only expand andintensify across the central/eastern U.S. heading into early next week,and it will be important to monitor the latest forecast andwatches/warnings for your area as confidence is increasing in extremelydangerous, potentially deadly heat for many of the urban areas across theSoutheast and along the East Coast.A quasi-stationary frontal boundary draped along the East Coast willcontinue to remain a focus for numerous showers and thunderstorms through

Part 1 – Neville James is joined in the studio to discuss the Film over gun violence program with Diana Diaz from Blue Tarp Productions. Neville is then joined by Ernesto Morales Warning Coordination Meteorologist from the National Weather in San Juan and they discuss the beginning of the 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season which begins June 1st. 

Colder temperatures and strong gusty winds to impact the Northeast intoMonday as snow continues to impact the northern Appalachians and portionsof the lower Great Lakes.Unsettled weather is expected to persist across the Pacific Northwestand into the northern Rockies with multiple rounds of lower-elevation rainand higher elevation snow.Fire danger to increase across the central and southern High Plainsfrom very dry conditions, gusty winds, and warm temperatures.A strong area of low pressure will continue to impact the Northeast goingthrough tonight and early Monday with areas of locally heavy snowcontinuing across portions of the northern Appalachians and especially thehigher terrain from the Adirondacks of New York up across the Green andWhite Mountains of Vermont and New Hampshire respectively. A combinationof moisture wrapping around the deep low center and much colder airpouring southeast from Canada will result in locally an additional 6 to 12inches of snow before the snow begins to taper off by later Monday.Meanwhile, the cold air pouring southeast over the lower Great Lakes willyield a continuation of locally heavy lake-effect snow shower activity andsqualls. Portions of northwest Pennsylvania, western New York, and thehigher terrain of the central Appalachians are expected to see a few moreinches of snow this evening and overnight before the activity begins totaper off early Monday.In the wake of the gradually departing low center over the Northeast,temperatures to start off the new week will be generally below normalacross the Eastern Seaboard and most of the Gulf Coast region. Highpressure will settle down across the region going through Tuesday beforethen gradually advancing offshore. Temperatures are expected to beginrebounding rather quickly for much of the East and the South by laterTuesday as milder air from the Plains and Midwest advances east andcouples with warm air beginning to return north from the Gulf of Mexico.Temperatures over the next couple of days will be well above normal acrossespecially the central and northern Plains and the Midwest which will thengradually advance into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. High temperaturesacross portions of eastern South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsinare forecast to be as much as 30 to 40 degrees above normal on Monday andTuesday with temperatures approaching or locally exceeding 70 degrees.Some cities will likely be warm enough to see their daily high temperaturerecords either tied or broken.Very warm temperatures over the central and southern High Plains areexpected going through the first half of the week, and this coupled withincreasingly gusty winds and low relative humidity will promote anincreased risk of wildfire activity. In fact, the Storm Prediction Centerhas highlighted large areas of the central and southern High Plains in anelevated to critical fire danger area. This will include the panhandles ofTexas and Oklahoma where devastating fires occurred a couple weeks ago.Meanwhile across the Pacific Northwest, multiple low pressure systemsarriving from the Pacific will bring frequent rounds of precipitationonshore and then farther inland into the northern Rockies early this week.Moderate to locally heavy rain is expected for the coastal ranges withheavy snow over the higher elevations of the Cascades, northern SierraNevada, and the Sawtooth, Bitterroot, and Teton ranges of the northernRockies. As much as 1 to 2 feet of new snow can be expected, withgenerally the heaviest totals expected over the Washington Cascades.

Part 1 – Neville James speaks briefly with the National Weather service. Next, Neville is join on the phone by Dwayne Henry for Bush Tea as they talk about national politics including Hunter Biden, Mitch McConnell stepping down and former President Donald Trump's civil cases. 

A Stormy pattern to end February and begin March for the West Coast,inland into the Cascades, Sierra, Great Basin and Northern Rockies.Very heavy snows likely through the Sierra, while lower elevation heavyrains expected from coastal California into the coastal PacificNorthwest..eavy rains expected from the Central Gulf Coast, across the SouthernAppalachians and into the Mid-Atlantic.A  warming trend from the Southern Plains to the East coast, while belowaverage temperatures will persist along the West Coast.A deep upper vortex off the Southwestern Canadian/U.S. Pacific Northwestwill be moving slowly east southeastward over the next few days.  Thiswill support a stormy weather pattern for the West coast, inland throughthe Cascades, Sierra, Great Basin and into the Northern Rockies.  A leadcold front that is moving inland Thursday across the Pacific Northwestwill continue to push eastward into the Northern Rockies and southeastwardthrough northern to central California. This will be followed by a second cold front moving across the same regions later Friday into Saturday.  Thecombination of the two fronts will produce widespread heavy precipitationfrom the coastal Pacific Northwest, south into northern California, theSierra and as far to the south as the central to southern California coastranges.  The most persistent onshore southwesterly flow level flow in thisstormy pattern will be directed into northern to central California.  Veryheavy snows likely through the Sierra over the next two days, with snowtotals of 4 to 6 feet forecast.  While not as great, heavy snowfall alsolikely through the Northern Rockies of Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, throughthe Cascades of Oregon and Washington, the Olympic Range and coast rangesof Washington and Oregon.  Lower elevation heavy rains also likely acrossthe coastal Pacific Northwest, south into the coastal regions ofCalifornia.  Much of California has seen above average precipitation overthe past month, with additional heavy rains increasing the risk ofisolated flash flooding.  At the moment, the greatest likelihood offlooding is across northwestern California and in the foothills of theNorthern Sierra.Wet weather also likely from the Central Gulf Coast, northeastward acrossthe Southern Appalachians and much of the Mid-Atlantic.  Heavy rain isexpected to develop tonight across the Central Gulf coast and spread eastnortheastward in association with fast moving areas of low pressure thatare forecast to move from the northern Gulf of Mexico, northeastward andof the Carolina coast Friday into Saturday.  While widespread moderate toheavy rainfall totals are expected across these regions, the fast movementof the storm and the fact that much of this region has been dry over thepast few weeks, allowing stream flows to fall and soil moisture values todecrease, will be a detriment to widespread flooding issues.   The core of the much above average temperatures areforecast across the Plains into the Upper Mississippi Valley, where hightemperatures are forecast to be 20 to 30+ degrees above average for theend of the week going into the weekend.  A few record high maximumtemperatures possible across the Upper Mississippi Valley Friday andSaturday, with more widespread record highs possible by the end of theweekend across the Upper to Middle Mississippi Valley and across portionsof the Central and Southern Plains.

Part 1 – Neville James speaks briefly with the National Weather service. Next, Neville is join on the phone by Donald "Ducks" Cole and Ronald Russell for Table Talk as they talk about politics, Virgin Islands history and how the VI became a melting pot because of regional migration within the Caribbean. 

Part 1 – Neville James speaks briefly with the National Weather service before he is joined on the phone with Dwayne Henry as they talk about the recent stock market highs and politics. 

Part 1 – Neville James speaks briefly with the National Weather service, then is join on the phone by Donald "Ducks" Cole and Dwayne Henry as they talk briefly about seasonal weather patterns in the Virgin Islands, Alvin McBean, the major league baseball player from the Virgin Islands and politics with Table Talk.  

Part 2 - Neville James speaks with the National Weather service then is join on the phone by Donald "Ducks" Cole continuing talk about politics. Later VI Education Commissioner Dionne Wells-Hedrington joins in on the conversion.

Sen Linthicum interview about your opportunity to make a difference by attending WLN grassroots training https://mailchi.mp/electdennis/whoarethey_23-10-24-16928958?e=ec7181c588 Salem power outage map: https://www.salemelectric.com/outage-safety NOAA weather forecasting website: https://www.weather.gov/srh/nwsoffices Texas grid operator asks residents to conserve energy cause wind/solar isn't working in ice storm: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/01/wind-turbine-fail-texas-grid-operator-asks-residents/ Will Trump's record smashing victory last night in Iowa caucus have coat tails in OR? https://www.breitbart.com/2024-election/2024/01/15/trump-shatters-record-biggest-win-history-iowa-gop-caucuses/ DeSantis and Haley spent 72M in Iowa while Trump spent 18M and he beat both of them combined: https://www.breitbart.com/2024-election/2024/01/15/desantis-haley-spent-72m-combined-iowa-place-second-third/ How National Republican leaders have been meeting with CCP to talk about campaigns in America. https://rumble.com/v47bdll-natalie-winters-explains-rncs-involvement-with-chinese-communist-party.html SCOTUS may reverse a 1984 ruling that has lead to the out of control administrative state at Fed/state level: https://nypost.com/2024/01/14/opinion/supreme-court-poised-to-end-constitutional-revolution-thats-marred-us-governance-for-40-years/ Deep state planning military coup against Trump if he is re-elected: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/01/exposed-deep-state-military-coup-planned-against-trump/ 

USDA meteorologist, Brad Rippey, with the national weather forecast for January 9th through the 15th.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inside Agriculture Segment 3

KSL meteorologist Kevin Eubank explains the Utah weather pattern forecast and how it is related to these extreme weather patterns from the east coast. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hottest day of the year will have temps in the mid 90's says the National Weather service.   Find out more from meteorologist Ryan Dunleavy and John Hines on The WCCO Morning News

The hottest day of the year will have temps in the mid 90's says the National Weather service.   Find out more from meteorologist Ryan Dunleavy and John Hines on The WCCO Morning News

Evansville police respond to a shots-fired call on Virginia Avenue at the same time as a woman arrives at a hospital with gunshot wounds... National Weather servie investigators confirm a tornado hit Martin and Dubois Counties on Monday killing one and injuring another...  The Indiana Department of Transportation will begin Saturday putting up speed cameras in highway construction zones....See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Wednesday, June 14.It may not be summer, yet, but it's going to feel like it on Wednesday. According to the National Weather service it will be mostly sunny in the Cedar Rapids area on Wednesday with a high near 90 degrees. On Wednesday evening it will be partly cloudy, with a low of around 62 degrees.According to reporting from the Associated Press, Donald Trump became the first former president to face a judge on federal charges as he pleaded not guilty in a Miami courtroom Tuesday to dozens of felony counts that he hoarded classified documents and refused government demands to give them back.Trump approached his arraignment with characteristic bravado, posting social media broadsides against the prosecution from inside his motorcade and insisting as he has through years of legal woes that he has done nothing wrong and was being persecuted for political purposes. But despite his swagger, he still will have to answer to 37 felony counts that accuse him of willfully retaining classified records that prosecutors say could have jeopardized national security if exposed, as well as trying to hide them from investigators who demanded them back.Meanwhile, back in Iowa, drama continued for Iowa Democrats.Mike Gronstal, a Democrat from Council Bluffs and former Iowa Senate majority leader, was asked to resign from his statehouse lobbying job for the Iowa State Building and Construction Trades Council after the organization learned of his involvement in Senate Democrats' recent removal of Sen. Zach Wahls as their leader.The Iowa State Building and Construction Trades Council is a collection of nine regional building trades councils that represents thousands of Iowa construction workers. The organization lobbies state lawmakers on proposed legislation related to the construction industry.The nature of Gronstal's involvement in Senate Democrats' leadership change was not detailed by the council or made public by Senate Democrats. But the two longtime staffers who were fired had worked for Gronstal when he was majority leader.The council asked for Gronstal's resignation the next day.The two staffers who were fired by Wahls — Erik Bakker and Deb Kattenhorn — have been rehired and are once again working for Iowa Senate Democrats, a caucus spokesman confirmed.And one staffer who Wahls had hired, Kaity Patchett, was fired by Jochum. Patchett previously worked in the office of former Central Iowa U.S. Rep. Cindy Axne.A portion of Tower Terrace Road in Cedar Rapids and Hiawatha, which has been closed for a little over a year for the construction of an interchange connecting the road to Interstate 380, is scheduled to open later this month.A ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new interchange — a “diverging diamond” design — is scheduled for June 22, and the Iowa Department of Transportation is hoping to have the roadway open on or shortly after that date.This will be Iowa's third diverging diamond interchange, and the first on the east side of the state. Diverging diamond is an interchange design in which traffic switches to the left side of the roadway while crossing over the interstate, allowing those turning left onto the interstate a clean turn, rather than turning across incoming traffic.

KSL Meteorologist Kevin Eubank joins the show to discuss the latest issues with flooding, what is in the forecast over the next few days, and how to remain calm as many Utahns may be experiencing fear due to flooding breaking out so quickly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Wallace has this evening's top news from the WCBS newsroom.

Welcome to February 5th, 2023 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate an old school snack and predicting the unpredictable.  The 1893 World's Fair in Chicago unveiled many amazing things to its visitors. Advancements in transportation, weaponry, and wonders from around the world. But one its most enduring legacies is the popularizing of snack food. Fairgoers were given a box of Cracker Jack upon entry. As much as people loved it, the molasses, popcorn, and peanut snack was too gooey for mass production. A few years later, the formula was perfected and Cracker Jack became a huge hit. Soon after came a host of other foods trying to capitalize on the trend of munching between meals. February is National Snack Foods Month, so tear open a bag of chips or go old school with a box of Cracker Jack. Until the 1860s, if people wanted to know what the weather would be, they had to rely on looking at the skies or using “weather wisdom”—a knowledge of patterns they'd gained over the years. This method was very popular with sailors and farmers, who paid special attention to wind and temperature changes. It was inexact, but necessary. Then came British admiral Robert FitzRoy, who established the Meteorological Department of the Board of Trade. The Met, as it was known, would collect data on wind speed and storm conditions around the British coast, then deliver them via telegraph from one port to another. This system warned sailors and fishermen of bad weather and saved many lives. On National Weatherperson's Day, we celebrate the people who give us a heads up on weather conditions and also something to gripe about when the predictions are off. I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson. Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It was a busy meteorological year across the United States, with blizzards, tornadoes, floods and hurricanes. With so much going on, we asked an outside expert to help summarize the most notable events of the year. Our guest this week is Greg Carbin, chief of the NOAA Weather Prediction Center's forecast operations branch in suburban Washington, DC. Before his position at the WPC, he worked at the NOAA Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma. Greg walks us through and recaps his top 10 national weather events of 2022, including Hurricane Ian in Florida and the historic flash flooding in St. Louis. About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kalee Dionne Pair knew when she was 4 years old ‘this is what I want to do.' A young woman who does what she says she'll do, Kalee talks about the grueling yet rewardingjob of being a television meteorologist at major networks across the country.Always one to take risks, Kalee has turned her talents to operating her social media business while raising her adopted daughter – another story unfolded on this segment.You'll love Kalee's enthusiasm for work and life with lots of life's lessons to share.Tune in to hear the rest of the story - Monday, 12:30PM Central.Top Takaways- Bet on yourself- It's not just about you- Give yourself Grace- Adoption is such a beautiful journey- The process of adoption must be improvedwww.valerieandcompany.com – SUBSCRIBE TO VALERIE'S VOICE MONTHLY TIPSListen and watch Doing it Right the Stories that Make Us- https://bit.ly/2E483HxSubscribe, rate, and write a review on Apple Podcast- https://apple.co/2SHDDmoSubscribe on Google Podcast- https://bit.ly/2I8i6znFollow Valerie Sokolosky Online:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/valerieso...Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ValerieAndCo...#valerieandcompany #valeriesokolosky #doingitrightpodcast#leadershiptips #leadershipdevelopment #professionalismatwork #professionalimage#businessetiquette

The Smart 7 Ireland Edition is the daily news podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week… Consistently appearing in Ireland's Daily News charts, we're a trusted source for people every day. If you're enjoying it, please follow, share or even post a review, it all helps… Today's episode includes references to the following items: https://twitter.com/i/status/1601951296667652096https://twitter.com/i/status/1601906678848364544 https://twitter.com/i/status/1601910921512853505 https://twitter.com/i/status/1601955059205607424 https://twitter.com/i/status/1601603120697864194 https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/lockerbie-bombing-suspect-now-us-custody-authorities-say-rcna61149?cid=sm_npd_nn_tw_ma https://twitter.com/i/status/1601902902788108288 https://twitter.com/i/status/1601695267371159552https://twitter.com/i/status/1601626546988531713 https://twitter.com/i/status/1601932313050288129 Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.com Presented by Ciara Revins, written by Liam Thompson and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine: We begin with an overview of the upcoming elections, Mark Dunlea speaks with Blaise Bryant. Then, Brea Barthel interviews Daniel Butterworth, executive director of the Refugee & Immigrant Support Services of Emmaus, about their upcoming free open house to celebrate 15 years of welcoming newcomers to Albany. Later on, we reach in the archives for an interview Jody Cowan had last year with a group of kids about their thoughts on Halloween. After that, Sina Basila Hickey talks to Joyce Henderson at this year's Halloween event at North Central Little League. Finally, retired National Weather service meteorologist Hugh Johnson joins us for a look back at Hurricane Irene and a look forward at this week's weather.

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Take a quick break and check out the weekend weather for Prescott Valley, Prescott, Chino Valley, & Dewey-Humboldt. For your weekend forecast, expect mostly clear skies with temperatures in the mid to upper 90s. The National Weather has issued an excessive heat warning from 11 am, Friday, June 10th to 11 pm Saturday, June 11th. Be sure to drink plenty of fluids and stay cool. Thursday: Sunny and hot, with a high near 96. Light and variable wind becoming southwest 11 to 16 mph in the morning. Winds could gust as high as 25 mph. Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with... For the written story, read here >> https://www.signalsaz.com/articles/june-9-thru-june-13-weekend-weather/

With IGSP's mayoral race observer, veteran political  reporter Dave Bryan, we wade into the year's first debate.   We thought it provided a preview of  the major campaign  issues and how this election might influence the future of Democratic politics.Nancy  Boyarsky is the producer-director of Inside Golden State Politics

Part 1 - In this Christmas Eve edition of Analyze This, Neville James receives a holiday weekend forecast from the National Weather service and an explanation on prevailing wind trends. He then plays holiday staples from Stanley and the Ten Sleepless Knights and speaks with Commissioner Justa Encarnacion on the state of the virus.

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Our Guest WeatherBrain was the first African-American female to receive an undergraduate degree in Meteorology from Iowa State University, and she entered NOAA as an operational meteorologist at the Des Moines Weather Forecast Office. She's held many positions over her 27 year career in federal government including 13 years as an operational hydrologist and operational meteorologist with the National Weather service.  Dr. Kandis Boyd, welcome back to the show!  Also joining us as Guest Panelist is TV meteorologist at Action New 5 in Memphis. He started his career at KAIT in Jonesboro, Arkansas, which is a sister station of Action News 5. Spencer came to Memphis from WAAY-TV in Huntsville, Alabama where he was the chief meteorologist. Prior to that, he worked at the CBS station in Huntsville as a weekend and morning meteorologist.  Spencer Denton, welcome!  In addition, one of the main writers and researchers for Tornado Talk joins us for this discussion.  He's a student at Millersville University.  Nelson Tucker, welcome!

Hour 1: National news: a tree falls on a car. The weather report got more exciting with the term ‘bomb cyclone'. Michael says Alec Baldwin is still responsible for firing the gun; you should never rely on someone else checking it.

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

This week we're talking with Patrick Hyland about the National Weather Museum and Science Center in Norman, Oklahoma. We're also looking at severe weather storm reports from North Carolina and South Carolina. Severe thunderstorms Wednesday produced damage wind, hail, and in at least one instance, a flash flood in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, South Carolina. We're also looking at the latest on Tropical Storm Fred from the National Hurricane Center. WATCH THIS SHOW TO SEE THE MAP OF SEVERE WEATHER REPORTS SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST SUPPORT US ON PATREON VISIT OUR WEBSITE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/carolinaweather/message

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Inside Agriculture Segment 1

Much of the Midwest is in need of moisture. USDA Meteorologist Brad Rippey has an April 6-12 forecast.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

it's going to rain...days off!

Galen talks about the Bowling Green, Ky., weather, a national weather warning, the Dad Rocks Facebook group and This Day In Rock History: Jay Z. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/galen-smith3/message

full BJ & Jamie f774183c-7ffd-4918-8f10-abf3010a8455 f774183c-7ffd-4918-8f10-abf3010a8455 Thu, 09 Jul 2020 10:15:00 +0000 280 http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BJandJamie/~3/nNlW4wRNeJM/national-weather-system-wants-to-rename-thundersto digitalservices@entercom.com (Alice 105.9)noBJ & Jam

On Wednesday’s local newscast: Another hazardous weather outlook today by the National Weather The post Newscast: Wednesday, July 8, 2020 Powered by William George Agency appeared first on X101 Always Classic.

On Wednesday’s local newscast: Another hazardous weather outlook today by the National Weather The post Newscast: Wednesday, July 8, 2020 Powered by William George Agency appeared first on X101 Always Classic.

The U.S-Mexico-Canada trade agreement took effect this week. We talk about what's changing and what open questions remain. We also hear about why the National Weather service is looking for input on its severe weather warnings. Plus, the history of an all-girls summer camp founded in the early 20th century.

We're in for a long afternoon, evening and maybe overnight on Sunday as a severe storm system moves across the Southeast, including Georgia. "All areas will have some potential for severe weather," the forecaster says. Multiple rounds of storms -- and potentially long-track tornadoes. The biggest threats: Damaging winds and tornadoes but flooding is possible as well with one to three inches of rain. Look for tornado watches to begin Sunday afternoon into the evening. The could be a few storms in the morning but midafternoon is when most of the threat will start. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-druckenmiller/support

There is no roadmap to becoming an on-air personality. If there was it would likely be extremely confusing with a ton of bridges, detours and likely no GPS. However, when we look at people in their careers and on social media everything seems to be easy. Why is that? I wanted to share my story with you all in our first episode so you know exactly where I am coming from. My life mantra is "Make Your Own Momentum". I am a huge believer in carving my own door when there isn't one in front of me. The reason I love this so much is because I have seen it work in my own life. Let me tell you the story of how I became a broadcaster and outline some of the bumps along the way. There wasn't always a clear cut path - but there is always a chance to Make Your Own Momentum! Everyone is a broadcaster these days - let's harness that power together! Welcome to the first season of We Did It and the first We Did It Wednesday! All my love - Amanda ---- Be sure to follow along with @wediditpodcast on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook - and with our host Amanda Weldon on @belowtheblonde on Instagram.

The low that brought rain to California over the weekend has officially moved into the South and Southeast. Severe thunderstorms are likely throughout the day today with a 30% chance of tornadoes this evening. The Southeast already saw an inch or two of rain yesterday, so the additional precipitation moving in today will most likely lead to flooding in places like Alabama and Georgia. Additionally, a record breaking heat wave is moving into the eastern half of the country bringing temperatures 20-30 degrees above average. You can subscribe to Holt Hanley Weather to stay updated on every major weather event. Thanks for watching! This is the audio version of a video. For best viewing experience, check out Holt Hanley Weather on Youtube, or go to www.holthanleyweather.com.

Tornado Ted Buehner, our staff meteorologist (retired), brings you everything you need to know about our ever-changing weather in the Pacific Northwest.

Winter Storm Kade brought 1.5 feet of snow to Salt Lake City, and it is continuing its path across the rest of the country. It will bring snow to parts of the South, Midwest, and Northeast, as well as rain for basically all of the Southeast. Subscribe for updates on this exciting weather development. Thanks for watching!

A series of low pressure systems will bring rain/snow to the Northwest throughout the rest of the week. Two large troughs will move through the South bringing up to 1.5 inches of rainfall in some places. Moving into the weekend, there is a low pressure system that will hug the East Coast, possibly turning into a Nor’easter around Sunday night. Stay tuned for updates on the possible Nor’easter! Thanks for watching!

A series of low pressure systems and abundant moisture will bring rain and snow to the Northwest over the next few days. At the same time, a trough moves through the middle of the country bringing rain and snow to Texas and the Plains. The midwest could also see some lake effect snow throughout the coming week. Let me know how the weather is in your area, and subscribe to my channel for more weather related content!

When asked where tornadoes are most likely to occur, most people will not answer with a coastal region such as Santa Barbara. However, you may be surprised. Just last week, a tornado touched ground in Ventura Harbor and there was a tornado warning for Santa barbara County. In fact, there were three tornado warnings for Santa Barbara County throughout 2019. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, data shows that before Wednesday’s tornado at Ventura Harbor, there had been at least six documented twisters over land in Ventura County since 1992. According to NOAA data, California sees an average of six tornadoes a year, the most common regions being Central and Southern California. Most southern California tornadoes are small, however and occur as waterspouts over the ocean. Occasionally, these twisters do touch ground and become tornadoes, much like the one seen in ventura, which flipped kayaks and tore down overhead awnings. The Enhanced Fugita Scale or EF scale rates tornadoes from EF0 to EF5. Though socal tornadoes usually take a rating of EF0, wind speeds can still exceed up to 75mph. KCSB News Thomas Moran called the National Weather service Los angeles Oxnard station and spoke with Senior Meteorologist Todd Hall about our regions geography and why tornadoes are much more common than we think.

Chase and Lane discuss NE CO Game Bet, Deprivation Tank, Husker Predictions, Boulder Bitch Fans, White Claw no Laws, Jerry Brudos Shoes, Women's feet, Banksy, Art, Penis Spray Paint, Potholes, White Rhinos Semen Two Embryos, Trump Sharpie, National Weather, Kilos Cocaine Hurricane, Finding Meth Psilocybin, Psychedelic, John Hopkins PTSD, Pussy Ass Bitch, Chrissy Teigen, Meth Art, Iowa Bridge, Albert Paley, Ratemydogpoo.com, Elementary School 48 Million, Civil Rebellion Disinformation, CBD Oil, Poppy Bush, Sackler Family, Purdue Pharma, Drug Cartel, Oxycontin Opioid, Dave Chappelle, Life After Porn, DVDA, Ben Sasse, Megan Hunt, Minnesota fish Pike, T-Rex Outfit Wedding Bridesmaid.

Today's show: will AB get another chance, Jay-Z moves as part of the NFL deal causes criticism, hurricane Dorian ravaged the Bahamas, 45 issues false claim about the storm that drew an IMMEDIATE REBUKE from National Weather service plus NYPD officers get away with RAPE

Learn about how the mysterious Hypatia stone could change what we know about our solar system; what wind chill actually means; and how you can learn skills faster with a 15-minute workout. In this podcast, Cody Gough and Ashley Hamer discuss the following stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter and learn something new in just a few minutes: The Mysterious Hypatia Stone Doesn't Match the Ingredients of Our Solar System — https://curiosity.im/2MBj6KQ What Does Wind Chill Even Mean? Not What You Think — https://curiosity.im/2sYSqux You Can Learn Skills Faster With One 15-Minute Workout — https://curiosity.im/2MC5rDk If you love our show and you're interested in hearing full-length interviews, then please consider supporting us on Patreon. You'll get exclusive episodes and access to our archives as soon as you become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/curiositydotcom Download the FREE 5-star Curiosity app for Android and iOS at https://curiosity.im/podcast-app. And Amazon smart speaker users: you can listen to our podcast as part of your Amazon Alexa Flash Briefing — just click “enable” here: https://curiosity.im/podcast-flash-briefing.

On this episode, your host Mike Hearne joins Ross and Doug, the family team who’s passion for weather turned into the start of a museum. With the time crunch of a generous grant expiring Ross and Doug were able to start this museum in less than a year. Being a state obsessed with weather, listen as they talk about how their passion and the people of Oklahoma have made their dream a reality.

Bill Meck of LEX 18 News and John Gordon of the National Weather service talk winter weather with Kruser.

Alex and Joe talk with ABC's Karen Travers about the latest Twitter war, and with the National Weather service about some bad weather heading our way. In local news, the two Bellingham snowboarders are still missing after a week in the Mount Baker backcountry.

Jay Albrecht is with the National Weather service.

I’ve brought you a Rocket Scientist in this episode.  No, really!  I’m being serious!  I’m a big believer of women in science and math and Stephanie has spent a career as a scientist.  But she also possesses a license of ministry in the Protestant faith; has been a duly sworn, certified police officer, and is a National Weather […] Related posts: Podcast Episode 9 – Switching Gears with Cindy Cromer Podcast Episode 8 – Invest Your Time Wisely with Elizabeth Grace Saunders Podcast Episode 11 – Dressing for Success with Anne Morrissey

Explore this amazing center and the research that goes into weather and severe storms on the campus of The University of Oklahoma. With over 550 scientist and researchers at OU and NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) in this building, innovation starts here and impacts the world. Students at OU have the opportunity not only to learn from these advances, but are also a part of that innovation and research.

Southern California has two seasons, bone dry and flooding rain. During the dry season you can go out of the house any time of the day or night and never have to worry about checking the weather at all. When it rains, however, the National Weather service should not only issue an emergency alert that all of a sudden nobody remembers how to drive, but also to be aware that it's wash day for the homeless river lady. When wash day comes, everything gets washed...even if she's wearing it already.

West Valley College Chamber Singers