Douglass Harlow is a journalist for WCHS, focusing on local news in the Washington D.C. area. With a keen interest in weather and outdoor activities, Douglass covers stories related to weather patterns, seasonal changes, and events happening in the region.
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Douglass Harlow primarily focuses on local weather patterns, seasonal changes, and their impact on outdoor activities in the United States, specifically D.C. His articles cover events such as storms, cold fronts, and their effects on travel and holiday celebrations.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Douglass Harlow with relevant pitches or expertise, consider providing insights into upcoming weather events that may affect the local community in D.C., tips for outdoor activities during specific seasons, or expert commentary regarding unusual or extreme weather occurrences. Your pitch should align with his focus on local weather conditions and how they impact daily life in the Washington D.C. area.
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By: Douglass Harlow
There's still plenty to be hashed out and it's five to six days away but it's looking increasingly likely that next week will usher in our first real bout of Wi
We had a welcome break of sunshine and milder afternoon temperatures on Thursday but another storm is taking shape in northern Texas tonight and will rapidly st
A potential snow on Martin Luther King Jr Day has been getting a lot of attention recently given how little snow we received last Winter.However, don't be caugh
A burst of snow early Sunday morning ahead of an arctic front left anywhere from a dusting in the Tri-State to as much as 3" of dry, fluffy snow east of Charleston.
After the burst of snow Friday night and a frigid, blustery Saturday...many people could be forgiven for wondering if the groundhog(s)' forecast of an early Spr
A near-perfect day (by any time of year standard) started off the last week of February. Temperatures reached 70-degrees or higher in many valley spots with ple
A violent line of storms producing wind gusts of 50 to 100 mph along with some tornadoes struck our region in the mid-late morning hours. A "derecho" is defined as a storm line that produces frequent gusts of 58 mph along its path for more than 240 miles. This line started west of Lexington, KY at dawn and rolled east through our area and all the way into western Virginia before weakening...covering around 360 miles...so it fits the definition.
The National Weather Service has confirmed that at least two tornadoes touched down in Boyd County Tuesday morning. One was near Westwood, starting on Daniels Fork Road. The tornado skipped along a 1.35 mile path with winds up to 110 mph, rating it an EF-1 on the Enhanced Fujita scale. A trailer was flipped on Rose Road and several other homes were damaged.
Mother Nature managed to give most of us a good view of the solar eclipse today as clouds broke up at the right time...but we won't be seeing too much of the sun in the coming days.
The threat for severe thunderstorms with high winds and possible tornadoes failed to materialize on Thursday, in large part due to clouds and frequent showers that knocked afternoon temperatures back into the 60s.
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