Curtis Grevenitz is a seasoned meteorologist with a passion for predicting the weather and braving the toughest conditions. With a focus on local weather in Montana, specifically in the Helena area, Curtis provides accurate and timely forecasts for KTVH-TV. His expertise and dedication have earned him awards and recognition in the field of meteorology.
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Helena, United States (Local)
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Curtis Grevenitz's coverage in Montana focuses heavily on seasonal and event-based content, particularly weather-related topics. His articles often cover specific weather events, forecasts, and their implications for local communities.
Given his emphasis on local weather patterns and events, Curtis would likely be interested in receiving pitches from meteorologists or climate experts who can provide insights into upcoming weather phenomena specifically relevant to the Montana region. Pitches related to severe weather alerts or long-term climate trends affecting the area may also resonate with him.
As a local journalist focused primarily on Montana, tailored pitches that highlight localized impacts of broader environmental issues such as snowfall during holidays or extreme temperature fluctuations could capture his attention effectively.
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The first widespread snowstorm of the season has greeted voters on the way to the polls with slippery conditions through the night.
The snowstorm favored the higher elevations but most of Montana saw its first snow accumulation of the season.
Near Greenwood Lake, New Jersey, the 3,000-acre Jennings Fire continues to burn and is only 10% contained.
A large storm is moving in from the Pacific bringing widespread rain and snow closer to the coast, but this pattern favors areas west of the Continental Divide for precipitation.
The recent storm track has been producing a good amount of snow west of the Continental Divide as areas east have pretty much been skunked.
Snow has been fairly scarce so far this season but a nice, little storm will spread snow across a good portion of Montana through Friday night into Saturday.
After some Friday night snow, wind and snow will move through the state late in the weekend and next week as the storm track becomes more active.
A well developed storm off the coast has its sights set on Montana with several types of precipitation falling in the state across several days.
A complicated storm system on the Pacific Coast will spread a variety of precipitation into Montana over the next few days which could lead to treacherous travel.
It's been a heck of a storm already and snow and ice will continue into the weekend making for slippery conditions.
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