
Another day of below-average temperatures before summer feel returns
A strong ridge of high pressure is building over the southern plains, bringing temperatures back to summer levels.
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Like many meteorologists, Scott's interest in weather started at an early age. Oddly enough, he had a fear of the weather from the time he was 3 until he was about 12. Scott and his father would sit on the front porch watching the storms roll into his neighborhood. He still remembers watching with amazement at the force of the wind and the intensity of the lightning. Thanks to his dad, his fear turned into a fascination, leading him to study meteorology at Western Illinois University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in meteorology and a double minor in broadcasting and math.
During Scott's career, he has moved to and forecasted for many different climates. Scott has been challenged with ice storms, hurricanes, tornadoes and desert heat. Let's just say, Scott knows weather. Being from a military family, Scott is used to moving.
Scott is both a member of the National Weather Association and the American Meteorological Society.
In 2006, he was awarded the Seal of Approval of the American Meteorological Society. Scott is also an Emmy Award nominated meteorologist bringing more than 22 years of forecasting and broadcasting experience to North Texas.
Scott loves being active whether it is in the gym, hiking, running or traveling. Scott is always up for an adventure so, if you have something fun you think he should do or a place where he should do live weather, drop him a line!
A strong ridge of high pressure is building over the southern plains, bringing temperatures back to summer levels.
Stronger rain chances are more likely further southeast of the Metroplex.
There is a 20%-30% chance of isolated showers and storms off and on through the day Wednesday.
Expect a pleasant Monday with full sunshine and low humidity.
The mornings will be the coolest since we experienced an overnight low of 57 on April 23.
Mostly cloudy to cloudy skies hovered over Dallas-Fort Worth Thursday morning but some North Texans may have seen some peeks of sunshine.
The low-pressure system will continue to move east throughout the morning and into the afternoon.
Labor Day across Dallas-Fort Worth started out cloudy with some scattered showers.
Parts of Dallas-Fort Worth started off the Labor Day holiday weekend with cloudy to mostly cloudy skies.
Rain chances continue to increase for Labor Day weekend.
First Alert meteorologists have issued weather alerts for Friday through Monday.
Some North Texans saw rain Tuesday morning and more rain is possible throughout the week.
Air temperatures Friday afternoon could reach 108 in some areas, and a ridge of high pressure will keep most clouds away.
The Metroplex and most surrounding counties are under a heat advisory Thursday, with a heat index up to 109.
Temperatures will return to at least 100 degrees on Thursday.