![]() ![]() It's simple.Ģ022 hurricane names Fiona, Ian retired for goodThere will never be another Hurricane Ian. See: Katie Hobbs lock him up too Get an id and bring your own damn water. Opinion | Glenn Youngkin dials Virginia’s voting rights policy back to Jim CrowA person’s civil rights ought not be subject to the discretion of any politician, especially not one believed to be considering a run for the White House. _Jahan gets mad when people stick up for realDonaldTrump □□ _Jahan The last Democrat Governor of Virginia. _Jahan What is sickening is the focus on bs like this with the nonstop false attacks against Trump till today when all he did is try to do what is good and right for the country while we have broken borders, unvetted illegals, drugs coming in killing our young, emboldened adversaries. He needs to clean up his own house first. Glenn Youngkin's reaction to Trump's indictment is sickeningVirginia's GOP governor said a Manhattan grand jury's vote to indict Trump damages faith in the justice system. At AKRF, Schwartz is tasked with breaking down how climate change could transform communities and how projects emerging in these vulnerable communities could be prepared. Hybrid vehicles to lawmakers at the Pennsylvania Capitol. Of course, there are all those years he helped explain all sorts of weather events to viewers at home and that time he explained When he worked at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Schwartz said, he coordinated with emergency management personnel from different backgrounds in preparing for hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods. Think of Schwartz as a sort of science whisperer, though he prefers “science communicator.” A job he’s been doing in one way or another his entire working life. Advertisement The audience: engineers working on projects who need to weather the storms, floods, and other manifestations of climate change. His latest gig: climate change consultant at AKRF, an environmental engineering and consulting firm. He lives in the Philly suburbs with his wife, Sherry.In less than a year Glenn “Hurricane” Schwartz, NBC10 meteorologist of 27 years, got in the best shape he’d been in a long time. ![]() He got his nickname in New York City after an anchor saw video of him being blown around during one of his chases. In 1985-86 he became the first storm chaser at The Weather Channel and was one of their designated “Hurricane Specialists”. Myers and returned to his hometown of Philadelphia where he has been a highly recognized fixture for the past 24 years. He covered Hurricane Andrew on his first day at WINK-TV in Ft. He has worked at other local stations over the years, from Cincinnati, New York City, Raleigh, Fort Myers, and West Palm Beach. Glenn was recruited into TV in 1979, after doing a live interview on WAGA-TV as Hurricane Frederick approached. After transferring to the NWS office in Atlanta, his title become “Disaster Preparedness Meteorologist” for the state of Georgia. From there, he went to the National Weather Service at the National Hurricane Center, working with some of the world’s experts. His first forecast job was at AccuWeather, which was a small company at the time. He co-authored the award-winning “Philadelphia Area Weather Book” in 2002 and was inducted into the Philadelphia Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame in 2010. He has specialized in forecasting and on severe weather, especially hurricanes. Glenn “Hurricane” Schwartz has been a professional meteorologist for more than 47 years, and a TV meteorologist for 40 of them. ![]()
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