
Disruptive, heavy rain across North Texas prompts First Alert Weather Day
Grab an umbrella and be cautious on the roadways across North Texas.
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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!
Grab an umbrella and be cautious on the roadways across North Texas.
First Alert Weather Days are in place on Tuesday and Wednesday for disruptive rain in the forecast.
A First Alert Weather Day is in place for Sunday as temperatures in North Texas are set to drop by nearly 30 degrees.
North Texas is seeing muggy conditions this morning, with a stalled front causing varied temperatures.
Near-record heat is in the forecast through mid-week, then a cold front arrives Saturday into Sunday, bringing back average temperatures.
Thunderstorms produced heavy rain across North Texas Wednesday night and into Thursday.
First Alert Weather Days were issued for Wednesday and Thursday due to widespread rain on the way and some stronger storms.
While temperatures started in the teens, sunny skies will warm North Texas to the upper 50s by afternoon.
We do have another cold morning expected on Friday, with temperatures dropping to freezing or below.
The forecast for Sunday has a 50% chance of scattered showers.
First Alert Weather Days remain in effect through Wednesday morning due to "feels-like" temperatures in the single digits.
A First Alert Weather Day remains in effect Monday and Tuesday for the dangerous "feels-like" temperatures.
An arctic front will move through overnight, dropping temps to the upper 30s to low 40s by Saturday morning.
First Alert Weather days are in place from Sunday through Tuesday for dangerously cold wind chills and the low chance of flurries.
First Alert Weather Days start Sunday and continue through at least Tuesday.