Kevin Schneider

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<p><strong>TEXAS -</strong> Hail up to 6 inches in diameter was reported Sunday in Afton, Texas, as powerful supercells developed strong updrafts capable of producing massive hail. On Monday, a hailstone reached 5 inches! A nearly stationary front stretching from the Southeast to the Central Rockies draws warm, moist air northward from the Gulf of Mexico. This influx of moisture is fueling widespread showers and thunderstorms across the region.</p><div class="twitter-tweet" style="display: flex; justify-content: center" data-twitt-post-id="1926797935129624966" src="https://x.com/WeatherNation/status/1926797935129624966"></div><p></p><p></p><p>Hail on Wednesday got up to 2.75" in diameter.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 200312-1748484196829.png"></p><h2>Outlooks</h2><p>Overnight, the Storm Prediction Center has removed a few slight risks, now the only SLIGHT (level 2 out of 5) risk is across central Texas including cities like Austin.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 191208-1748481196350.png">On Thursday, similar areas are under a SLIGHT (level 2 out of 5) risk for severe weather as a new set of thunderstorms fire off.</p><h2><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 191352-1748481237305.png">Timing</h2><p>Overnight, storms in central Texas through the Trans-Pecos region may still remain intense but weaken nocturnally. On Thursday, a new cold front swoops in to bring thunderstorms. The timing favors the evening timeframe, with a few initial supercells expected before clustering together into the night.</p><video src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/05-28_rsc bams-1748481349959.mp4" controls="true" width="100%"></video><p>Flooding will also be a big story the next few days, with many locations already picking up 4-5 inches and more on the way. Download the WeatherNation app to stay informed by monitoring the radar and alerts.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 192145-1748481713792.png"></p>

Alana Cameron

Massive Hail Hits Texas as Storms Threaten the South

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Karissa is the Director of On-Air Operations at WeatherNation. Karissa grew up loving math and science, but really fell in love with Meteorology while attending the College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. After two summers of storm chasing in the central plains, she knew that it was the career path for her. Standing in front of a thunderstorm and feeling the cool outflow knock her over was an experience she will never forget. After two years at COD, she transferred to Metropolitan State University of Denver. Karissa graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelors of Science in Meteorology. Her high school and college speech and meteorology professors were extremely supportive and pushed her to succeed. Before joining the WeatherNation team, she previously worked as the Morning Meteorologist at KCAU-TV in Sioux City, Iowa and at WMBD-TV in Peoria, IL. She recently was part of a National Edward R. Murrow award winning team for breaking news for their coverage of the EF-4 tornado in Washington, Illinois. In her free time, Karissa enjoys cooking and trying new foods. She is a self proclaimed 'TV Junkie' who can get into just about any show. She is a die hard Chicago sports fan who loves attending professional sporting events.

Karissa Klos

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<p>WeatherNation's "Hurricane Preparedness Week" is here from May 26- June 1. Join us as we help you get your plan together, understand the science behind tropical systems, and much more so you can be prepared. Whether you live on the coastline or inland, it is important to <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.ready.gov/hurricanes">know your risks</a> when it comes to tropical systems.&nbsp; Coastal communities are most at risk of destructive winds, dangerous storm surge, and are more likely to have to evacuate. Communities even hundreds of miles away from coastlines are still at risk, with the threat of high winds, flooding rainfall, severe weather &amp; tornadoes, and the longer-lasting threat of flooding and power outages that could occur days or weeks after a storm hits.</p><p>Between Hurricanes Beryl, Helene and Milton, here's a look back at what happened last year:</p><div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="false" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2RO-HrmdaZg" start="0"></iframe></div><h1>KNOW YOUR RISKS</h1><p>After a destructive and dangerous 2024 hurricane season, we are looking ahead to 2025. Hurricane season begins on May 15 for the Eastern Pacific Basin, and on June 1 for the Atlantic basin.</p><p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.weathernationtv.com/news/noaa-predicts-above-average-2025-hurricane-season"><strong>WHAT'S THE FORECAST THIS SEASON?</strong></a> Forecasters from NOAA have issued their 2025 Season Outlook for Atlantic Basin.&nbsp;Early predictions expect this year's hurricane season to be busier than average. This year they anticipate 13-19 named storms, 6-10 of which expected to become hurricanes and 3-5 of those to become major hurricanes (CAT 3 or greater).</p><p>This year is expected to be above average thanks to warm sea surface temperatures in the tropical Atlantic. Although we aren’t expecting the same extreme, record-breaking ocean heat from the last two years. While ENSO Neutral conditions are forecast to develop this summer, La Niña conditions that traditionally support tropical development <em>could</em> sneak back in by the fall. Despite uncertainty, forecasters feel that the <em>lack</em> of El Niño conditions is enough to warrant an active forecast.<span style="color: rgb(255, 0, 0)"> </span>El Niño means would mean warmer-than-normal water in the central and eastern [tropical] Pacific Ocean. That tends to create more wind shear to tear apart hurricanes in the Atlantic. Because El Niño is not expected to limit development, more hurricanes may form.</p><p>While seasonal outlooks give us some idea of what to expect, there is no way to know for certain just what the season will have in store for YOUR area.&nbsp; Seasonal outlooks cannot forecast exactly when, where, or if storm will strike. Remember, it only takes <em>one</em> to impact your area to become a "bad season".&nbsp; So, it's important to prepare before a storm threatens.</p><p>In preparation for the upcoming season, NOAA's National Hurricane Center is incorporating new tools and processes to keep the public better informed. Here's what's new this season:</p><div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="false" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/-Jaz3KuoQH0" start="0"></iframe></div><p></p><p><strong>LIVE INLAND? YOU AREN'T IMMUNE TO HURRICANES!</strong> Even if you live nowhere near a coastline, impacts from tropical systems can still occur. This lesson was learned during Hurricane Helene with historic, catastrophic flooding as far north as North Carolina. Inland rain and water are the deadliest parts of Tropical Storms and the impacts can spread far away from the immediate coastline.</p><p><strong>UNDERSTANDING STORM SURGE</strong> Along the coast, storm surge is often the greatest threat to life and property from a hurricane.&nbsp;&nbsp;<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/surge/">Storm surge</a> has come along with some of the most powerful storms in history.</p><h1>PREPARE AT HOME</h1><p><strong>GET YOUR SUPPLY KIT READY</strong> Once your know your risks, you should put together an essential hurricane supply kit. There are two types of "kits" you should put together: one if you're sheltering at your home during a storm, and one that you can grab and go should you need to evacuate. <em>Get your supplies ready to shelter at home </em><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.fema.gov/media-library-data/1e04d512b273e2133cb865833cc0e32d/FEMA_checklist_parent_508_071513.pdf"><em>Click here for a full list of essentials from FEMA</em></a><em>&nbsp;</em></p><p><strong>Additional Helpful Tips:&nbsp;</strong></p><ul><li><p>Learn much more and get storm ready by visiting<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.ready.gov/hurricanes"> Ready.Gov/Hurricanes</a></p></li><li><p>Make sure your home is <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://ibhs.org/hurricanereadyhome/">Hurricane Ready with IBHS</a></p><div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="false" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/CtOc6QSMF5w" start="0"></iframe></div></li><li><p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.floodsmart.gov/">Check your insurance coverage</a>. If you are uninsured, apply BEFORE a storm threatens, as it may be too late if you wait</p><div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="false" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/DAG1bDazICU" start="0"></iframe></div></li><li><p>Sign up for emergency alerts with your local county, city, or town to ensure you are receiving the most up to date information before and during a storm.</p></li><li><p>Talk through your emergency plan with your family ahead of hurricane season</p></li><li><p>Understand<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutgloss.shtml"> tropical weather terminology</a></p></li></ul><h1>ABOUT THE SCIENCE</h1><p>We get it. There's A LOT of jargon, phrases, and information that can make understanding tropical cyclones difficult. Understanding the basics may help when a storm threatens.</p><p><strong>WATCHES VS. WARNINGS</strong> Do you know the difference between a watch and a warning? What about all of the alerts issued during tropical season? Whenever a tropical cyclone (a tropical depression, tropical storm, or hurricane) or a subtropical storm has formed in the Atlantic or eastern North Pacific, the NOAA National Hurricane Center (NHC) issues tropical cyclone advisory products<em>&nbsp;at least</em> every 6 hours at 5 am, 11 am, 5 pm, and 11 pm EDT. A WATCH is issued when hurricane, tropical storm or storm surge conditions are expected within 48 hours. A WARNING is issued when life-threatening conditions are expected within 36 hours.</p><p><strong>WHAT IS THE SAFFIR-SIMPSON SCALE?</strong> The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale is a 1 to 5 rating based on a hurricane's sustained wind speed, with 5 being the highest. This scale estimates potential property damage. Hurricanes reaching Category 3 and higher are considered major hurricanes because of their potential for significant loss of life and damage. Category 1 and 2 storms are still dangerous, however, and require preventative measures.&nbsp; (<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutsshws.php"><em>Source: NHC</em></a>)</p><p><strong>UNDERSTANDING THE FORECAST "CONE"</strong> Listening to forecast details can mean the difference between being prepared and caught off guard. Before a storm strikes, you'll often see a forecast "cone" to represent the expected forecast track of a system. The forecast cone <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/aboutcone.shtml"><span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0)">represents the probable track of the center of a tropical cyclone</span></a><span style="color: rgb(0, 0, 0)">. The width of the cone is based on historical forecast error percentage and uncertainty in the forecast. In 2024, NHC released an experimental version of the cone to not just communicate the center track, but to also show the widespread nature of potential impacts. They plan to fine tune and continue to use this concurrently until it becomes the primary forecast. </span></p><div data-youtube-video=""><iframe width="640" height="480" allowfullscreen="false" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/8klF8QpFKm8" start="0"></iframe></div><p><strong>WHAT PART OF A HURRICANE IS THE MOST POWERFUL?</strong> When a hurricane threatens landfall, most often the most impacts will be felt on the "front right quadrant" in relation to the direction of movement. Impacts can and will be felt on all "sides" of a storm, but the threat of highest winds, storm surge, and indirect impacts, such as tornadoes, are often increased in the front right quadrant.</p><p>Still have questions? Be sure to watch Hurricane Prep Week on WeatherNation, or get in touch with us on <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.facebook.com/WeatherNation/">Facebook</a> or<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://x.com/WeatherNation"> X</a>. </p>

Hurricane Prep Week 2025

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Tracey Anthony

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<p>Here we go again! The West Coast is going to heat up in a serious way over the upcoming weekend. Triple-digit heat is likely.</p><h1>CAUSE</h1><p>A one-two punch of high-pressure centers will help the west get toasty. The second of which will be stronger, setting the stage for potentially record heat.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Web 1-1748425733737.png"></p><h1>HOW HOT WILL IT GET</h1><p>Temperatures have already started to rise, but many locations will see the mercury climb further by Friday and Saturday. Records will be threatened from California to Oregon to start the upcoming weekend.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 190346-1748480899691.png"><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 190352-1748481074398.png"></p><p>We're getting in the habit of practicing heat safety and looking before we lock the cars. Heat is always the most dangerous aspect of weather, killing more people every year than any aspect of severe weather.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-27 211720-1748402245327.png"></p><p>This heat will reach up into the Northern Rockies as well. Record High temperatures will be expected Saturday and Sunday across Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 190403-1748481082412.png">Thankfully, this is a fairly abbreviated snap of hot weather. Once Sunday comes around, more changes are expected to arrive in the west.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/web 8-1748426131398.png"></p><p>Catch the West Regional forecast on demand or every hour :50 past the hour.</p>

Record Heat Returns Out West

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Alana Cameron was born and raised in Canada in the city of Mississauga, just outside of Toronto. Alana is the oldest of 4 siblings, all close in age, and grew up playing outside with them in all types of weather. After graduating high school, Alana moved to study at the University of British Columbia in Kelowna for a year before transferring to Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia where she completed a Bachelor of Science in Physics and Atmospheric Science. Upon completion, Alana moved back to Toronto where she completed a post-grad degree in Meteorology at York University. After her post-grad, she went on to complete another post-grad in Broadcast Journalism - TV News at Fanshawe College in London, Ontario. During her final year of studies she had the privilege of interning with the best in the business in Canada at The Weather Network. Once she finished her internship, she got the call from small-town Denison, Texas where she accepted a job as an on-air meteorologist at KTEN-TV, right in tornado alley, covering severe weather from Sherman/Denison (North Texas) to Ada (Southern Oklahoma). After the most active tornado season Oklahoma had seen in May 2019 (105 tornadoes!) Alana is excited to join WeatherNation to cover weather all across the nation. If you're interested in following her on social media she can be found @alanacameronwx!

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<p>Severe thunderstorms with the potential for large to very large hail, damaging winds, and a few tornadoes are expected, with isolated wind damage also possible along the Gulf Coast and Southeast.</p><h1>Severe Outlooks</h1><p>The Storm Prediction Center has issued severe weather outlooks for the next three days east of the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Coast. All threats will be possible, but damaging winds seem to be the focus of our severe weather outlook.</p><video src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/05-28 rse 3 days-1748479987579.mp4" controls="true" width="100%"></video><h1>Forecast Timing</h1><p>As storms continue to ride along a frontal boundary heading east, the tail end of the boundary lingers and once again takes position over the Southeast. Expect daily rain and storm chances, with increased chances for rain during the main daytime heating hours.</p><video src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/05-28_rse bams3k-1748480462909.mp4" controls="true" width="100%"></video><h1>Flooding Threat</h1><p><strong>Excessive rainfall outlooks</strong> are in place over the next few days as well. Heavy rainfall will be embedded in storms, which can lead to flooding. Multiple inches of rain will be possible for some areas.</p><p>Widespread totals of 2-4 inches are expected over the next few days; however, with some storms capable of producing rainfall rates of 2-3 inches per hour, isolated rainfall accumulation could be very impressive.</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 122915-1748456963271.png"></p><p>For the most up-to-date information, tune into our Eastern Regional Forecast at 10 past the hour, every hour. Stay safe and prepared as we track this active weather pattern together!</p>

Showers and Storms Continue in the Southeast

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Chris Tomer

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<p><strong>Hurricane Season has begun in the Eastern Pacific basin, right on schedule. </strong>The season officially kicked off on May 15. Tropical Depression One-E has developed in the Pacific.</p><p>People with interests along the west coast of Mexico should stay informed with updates about TD One-E. Some models take the system close to some of the popular tourist locations including Cabo San Lucas and Puerto Vallarta</p><h1>Tropical Depression One-E</h1><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 184026-1748479386831.png"></p><h1>Forecast Track</h1><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 184034-1748479397813.png"></p><h1><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/1-1748456739146.png"><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/1-1748456772732.png">Pacific Tropical Climatology</h1><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-20 073348-1747748094171.png"> Stay with WeatherNation for the latest.</p><p></p>

Tropical Depression One-E Develops In The Pacific

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<p>A magical sight is coming to Manhattan tonight and tomorrow! As the sun sets, looks west on any of the east-west oriented thoroughfares in the city to see the sun perfectly fitting between the buildings! The phenomena is called Mannhattanhenge, and it comes around four times per year - tonight is the first night. We'll do it again tomorrow night, but the other two nights will be July 12-13.</p><p></p><h4>Half 'Henge:</h4><ul><li><p>May 28</p></li><li><p>Saturday, July 12<br></p></li></ul><h4>Full 'Henge:</h4><ul><li><p>Thursday, May 29</p></li><li><p>Friday, July 11</p></li></ul><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-28 075531-1748440621091.png"></p><h1>WHAT CAUSES IT?</h1><p>During our journey around the sun, Earth's tilt towards (or away) from the sun changes. Two times a year, in late May and early to mid-July, the sun lines up to nestle between the towering skyscrapers in New York City. According to the American Museum of Natural History, "Unnoticed by many, the sunset point actually creeps day to day along the horizon: northward until the first day of summer, then returning southward until the first day of winter"</p><p>They have a lot more information about the event on their website: <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.amnh.org/research/hayden-planetarium/manhattanhenge">Manhattanhenge</a></p><p></p><h1>HOW IS THE FORECAST LOOKING</h1><p>July: not even a single clue but probably hot.</p><p>May: This wave of moisture pushing in is looking like it'll obscure the view Wednesday night. </p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/2025-05-2807-57-42-ezgif.com-video-to-gif-converter-1748440740531.gif"></p><p>Thursday, on the other hand, looks like a mix of sun and clouds, which shouldn't impede any viewing plans!</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/2025-05-2807-32-59-ezgif.com-video-to-gif-converter-1748440358907.gif"></p>

Jesse Kelley

Fitting Manhattanhenge Between Rain Chances

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WeatherNation Meteorologists

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<p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-predicts-above-normal-2025-atlantic-hurricane-season">COURTESY: NOAA</a></p><p>The mark of 2024’s Atlantic Hurricane Season will be felt for years. But as communities across the southeast continue the rebuilding process, forecasters must look ahead to the upcoming season to help plan and prepare for what’s to come.&nbsp;</p><p>Atlantic Hurricane season starts June 1 and runs through November. NOAA released their forecast for what to expect during that time, calling for a slightly above average season.</p><p>NOAA anticipates between 13 - 19 named storms and 6 - 10 hurricanes. Of which, 3 - 5 are forecast to become <em>major</em> hurricanes, Category 3 or stronger.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>This year is expected to be above average thanks to warm sea surface temperatures in the tropical Atlantic. Although we aren’t expecting the same extreme, record-breaking ocean heat from the last two years.&nbsp;</p><p>While ENSO Neutral conditions are forecast to develop this summer, La Niña conditions that traditionally support tropical development <em>could</em> sneak back in by the fall. Despite uncertainty, forecasters feel that the <em>lack</em> of El Nino conditions is enough to warrant an active forecast.<span style="color: rgb(255, 0, 0)">&nbsp;</span></p><p>The forecast is aligned with that of Colorado State University which also calls for a slightly above average season.&nbsp;</p><p><img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/05/Screenshot 2025-05-22 080020-1747922483300.png">As a reminder, these forecasts only account for the total number of storms, NOT potential paths or U.S. impacts. It only takes one storm to impact you and the time to prepare is now.</p><h1><span style="color: rgb(40, 42, 58)">CENTRAL PACIFIC HURRICANE SEASON OUTLOOK</span></h1><p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-predicts-less-active-2025-central-pacific-hurricane-season">COURTESY: NOAA</a></p><p><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/?cpac"><u>NOAA’s Central Pacific Hurricane Center</u></a> and <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/"><u>Climate Prediction Center</u></a> announced a 30% chance of below-normal tropical cyclone activity for the upcoming central Pacific Hurricane Season. The 2025 outlook also indicates a 50% chance of a near-normal hurricane season and a 20% chance that it will be above-normal.</p><p style="text-align: start">In terms of storm numbers, the forecast calls for 1-4 tropical cyclones across the central Pacific, which is located north of the equator between 140°W and the International Date Line. A near-normal season has 4 or 5 tropical cyclones. Tropical cyclones include tropical depressions, tropical storms and hurricanes.</p><p style="text-align: start">The outlook is a guide to the overall seasonal tropical cyclone activity in the central Pacific basin and does not predict whether or how many of these systems will affect Hawaii.</p><p style="text-align: start">The central Pacific hurricane season begins June 1 and runs through November 30.</p><p style="text-align: start">“Even though this season is predicted to be less active, now is the time for residents and businesses to prepare for hurricane season,” said Chris Brenchley, NOAA Central Pacific Hurricane Center director.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Forecast and communication improvements this season</strong></p><ul><li><p>NOAA’s Central Pacific Hurricane Center and <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/"><u>National Hurricane Center</u></a> are extending forecasts a day earlier on the sustained hurricane-force wind field (74 miles per hour) from 48 to 72 hours.&nbsp;</p></li><li><p>New this year, the Central Pacific Hurricane Center and National Hurricane Center <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://www.noaa.gov/understand-forecast-information"><u>will be able to issue</u></a> potential tropical cyclone advisory products up to 72 hours before the anticipated arrival of storm surge or tropical-storm-force winds on land, giving communities more time to prepare. Storm surge is the water pushed onto shore by the winds swirling around a hurricane.</p></li><li><p>Beginning this year, the National Weather Service will provide storm surge flooding forecasts for the main Hawaiian Islands (Kauai County, Oahu, Maui County, and Hawaii County) so that county emergency managers can better warn coastal residents and businesses.</p></li></ul><p>For more on storm preparation, tropical conditions and alerts, stay with WeatherNation throughout the hurricane season.&nbsp;<span style="color: rgb(40, 42, 58)">&nbsp;</span></p>

NOAA Predicts Above Average 2025 Hurricane Season

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<p style="margin: 0in; margin-bottom: .0001pt;"><span style="font-size: 13.5pt; color: #454545;">Rob grew up in South Florida, where daily afternoon storms and hurricanes piqued his interest in meteorology early on. That interest was fostered by his teachers and his father, who one time brought him onto the roof of their home to watch a funnel cloud move through the Everglades several miles away. Years of filmmaking and tv production in high school gradually pushed him toward broadcast meteorology at Florida State University, where he joined and eventually led the student run daily weather show. After graduating with a Bachelors of Science in Meteorology, he began his career at KESQ in Palm Springs, California before heading to KFSN in Fresno and WLOS in Asheville, North Carolina. He has covered a diverse array of extreme weather events, including haboobs and flash flooding in the desert, extreme snow in the Sierra, hurricanes, and Appalachian ice storms. He also enjoys telling stories and reporting about weather issues.

Connect with Rob on <a href="https://twitter.com/WxRobBradley">Twitter</a></span></p>

Rob Bradley

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<p>The Jones Road Fire began in Ocean County, NJ, on Tuesday, April 22nd, 2025. It has grown to 15,300 acres and is 65% contained. One arrest has been made in connection with the fire. Officials say a 19-year-old did not extinguish a bonfire, which spread.<br></p><div class="twitter-tweet" style="display: flex; justify-content: center" data-twitt-post-id="1915391512445157496" src="https://x.com/njdepforestfire/status/1915391512445157496"></div><h1>Precipitation</h1><p>Showers and storms will linger through Saturday night and early Sunday morning.</p><video src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/04/2025-04-26 08-47-48-1745678892601.mp4" controls="true" width="100%"></video><p>Rain totals in New Jersey are mostly expected to stay under 2 inches, but up to 3-4 inches of rain are possible across the region!<img src="https://media.weathernationtv.com/app/uploads/2025/04/1-1745637150738.png"></p>