
North Texas faces threat of large hail, high winds and possible tornadoes
Several First Alert Weather Days are in place for multiple rounds of rain and storms in the forecast.
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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!
Several First Alert Weather Days are in place for multiple rounds of rain and storms in the forecast.
On Sunday, a dryline and cold front will bring another chance of strong to severe storms.
A First Alert Weather Day is in place for Friday due to more widespread rain in the forecast, along with some embedded thunderstorms.
Friday is a First Alert Weather Day due to the treat of severe weather on the southeast side of North Texas.
For Texas Rangers opening day, expect to see temperatures in the mid-70s with a couple of spotty showers in the forecast.
We go from isolated storms to scattered in nature for our northeastern North Texas areas Tuesday night and into Wednesday morning.
Tuesday looks to be the hottest day of the week.
North Texas is heading into the weekend with warmer temperatures and small rain chances.
On this spring morning, temperatures are colder than Wednesday morning by as much as 25-30 degrees.
The elevated fire danger continues through the end of the week into the weekend.
Wind gusts topped 80 mph for parts of West Texas.
Thursday is the day to make sure any outdoor items are secure before a high wind watch and fire weather watch go into effect.
As we head into Thursday, it will be a dry day for the area, with highs in the middle 80s and breezy conditions.
The elevated fire threat turns critical Friday.
Monday started off cold across North Texas, with temperatures in the 30s to 40s to start the work week.