Danielle Noyes is a freelance meteorologist. She covers a range of topics including climate change, environmental issues, and regional interest stories, often intersecting with sports and science. Danielle's work has been featured in New England Cable News, New England Public Media, WBUR, NBC Boston, and New Hampshire Public Radio.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Danielle consistently covers local weather events, particularly focusing on storms and their impact in the New England region. Given her coverage attributes, she is likely to be interested in pitches that offer timely announcements or evolving stories related to upcoming weather events.
Experts who can provide insights into investment analysis related to severe weather impacts, seasonal patterns of extreme weather events such as storms and heavy rain, or perspectives on how these events affect house & home issues within the New England area may resonate with Danielle's coverage focus.
When reaching out to Danielle, keep in mind that her geographic focus is primarily local (United States, Massachusetts, Boston), so pitches should relate specifically to this area or have a strong tie-in to the impact on local communities.
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The thermometer ticked past 90 degrees at 11 a.m. Tuesday, making it the warmest May 19 on record. It was early enough that the city could break more records.
By: Danielle Noyes
As Massachusetts residents head into the unofficial kickoff to summer, they'll no longer feel the record heat, as the holiday weekend brings a big pattern shift to the region.
This powerhouse storm is coming down from Canada and bringing some very un-May-like conditions.
The weather will cooperate beautiful for big outdoor plans this long holiday weekend in the Boston area. Not only do we have a stretch of spectacular weather lined up to transition us into summer, but the timing of our next rainmaker couldn't be better.
What elevates heat wave this from uncomfortable to downright dangerous is the tropical air mass accompanying the heat. And adding to the physical strain is the total lack of overnight recovery.
This isn't just a standard stretch of summer high temps. The area will see a potential six-day heat wave that will test residents' patience, air conditioners and the record books.
By: Danielle Noyes
If it feels this summer has required more time hiding in the air conditioning than enjoying the great outdoors lately, the data officially backs that up.
This smoke comes from a sudden flare-up of intense wildfire activity in far northern Minnesota and neighboring Ontario, Canada, where hot, dry and windy conditions sparked explosive fire growth. Thanks to a favorable jet stream pattern, that smoke is advecting (moving horizontally) straight into New England's backyard.
By: Danielle Noyes
An extensive plume of thick wildfire smoke has drifted directly into New England , turning skies a milky, yellow-brown hue and triggering air quality alerts. The source of this dramatic sky is a cluster of aggressive wildfires burning in Ontario, Canada, and northern Minnesota.
By: Danielle Noyes
Massachusetts shouldn't expect a widespread severe weather outbreak or river flooding, but this multi-day wet stretch will certainly cause its share of travel headaches — especially on the roads and along the coast.
