
Above average temperatures stick around North Texas
Temperatures on Wednesday will warm up to near 90 degrees.
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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!
Temperatures on Wednesday will warm up to near 90 degrees.
Gorgeous sunshine is in abundance Tuesday with high temperatures nearly 10° above average.
Plenty of sunshine is ahead for North Texas as the weekend approaches.
Morning rain and overnight storms have cleared the way for fall-like temperatures.
Low rain chances stick around through the day.
Rain chances for the rest of the day are around 20%. Morning rain will give way to a mix of sun and clouds.
During Friday night lights, expect "feels-like" temperatures to reach 100 degrees.
CBS News Texas meteorologists have issued weather alerts due to "feels-like" temperatures reaching up to 106 degrees.
The unseasonable heat is caused by high pressure in the upper levels of the atmosphere expanding out of Mexico.
On Tuesday morning, parts of North Texas had some cloud cover moving through the area, but those clouds didn't last very long.
The hottest temperature will be on Friday with a high of 97, about 10 degrees above average for this time of year.
High pressure will stay in place through most of next week, leading to mostly clear skies.
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.