Glenn Johnson is a Meteorologist at News10NBC. With over 36 years of experience in television, he specializes in climate change, environmental issues, and regional weather phenomena, while also contributing to discussions on social issues and natural sciences. He has been featured in various outlets, including the Poteau Daily News and the Arizona Daily Star.
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Rochester, United States (Local)
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Glenn Johnson's coverage predominantly focuses on weather-related topics, particularly the seasonal and event-based aspects. His articles often delve into specific weather phenomena and their impact.
Given Glenn's focus on weather-related topics like polar vortex, wind, winter, and Christmas, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to expert insights or new developments within meteorology. For example, offering a commentary on recent weather patterns or upcoming extreme weather events could resonate well with his audience.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Glenn's work, it indicates that pitches can cover global as well as localized meteorological phenomena.
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By: Glenn Johnson
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – A low-pressure system is advancing in Western New York and will bring an area-wide snowfall on Monday night. This will not be a big weather event, but just enough snow to “freshen” the snowpack for Christmas morning. In addition, this should be a small enough amount of snow that local travelers will not have any issues getting around town. Beyond Tuesday, it will be clear sailing for Jolly Ole St. Nick as he arrives in Rochester on Wednesday.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – After a fresh coating of snow Monday night, our weather will be calm and uneventful for this Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. That will ensure safe passage for holiday travelers (including Santa and his sleigh) over the next 24 hours. On the weather map a high-pressure system will be sliding off into northern New England this will eventually bring a significant warm-up for the weekend.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – Seasonably cold air remains over the Rochester area for the next 48 hours. A high-pressure system anchored over the Saint Lawrence Valley will ensure that our weather will be uneventful through Friday. Then the warm-up begins for the weekend. And with this mild air, there will be an increasing chance of rain showers for later Saturday into Sunday. It could turn out to be a steady rain by the end of the weekend and that should thoroughly wash away the remaining salt and ice for the end of 2024. But fear not! An early indication in our News 10NBC weather models shows that winter weather will return later during the end of the first week of January.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The Rochester Airport managed to see more than 21 inches of snow for the month of December. And, if no additional snowfall takes place, that will be just shy of the long-term average for the month (22.4 inches).
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – News10NBC will issue a Yellow Alert for Monday. This will not be for snow but for strong winds. Nothing excessive, but we anticipate that after 9 a.m. winds will slowly increase and will likely gust to 50 mph.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – A storm is passing just west of Buffalo during Sunday night and early Monday. And it is this proximity to Western New York that will generate strong winds over the next 24 hours. Monday will bring wind gusts near 50 miles per hour for the immediate Rochester area and communities between Rochester and Buffalo may experience gusts closer to 60 miles per hour. These wind speeds have the potential to produce isolated tree and power line damage. The arrival of these strong gusts begin any time after 9 a.m. on Monday. These winds should slowly diminish during Monday evening.
By: Glenn Johnson
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — A little bit of history for you weather enthusiasts: Going back to 1946, a very smart meteorologist by the name of J.E. Miller determined there were two distinctly different types of winter storms that can affect the east coast. These nor’easter type storms are now called “Miller A” and “Miller B”.
By: Glenn Johnson
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – Some communities are seeing heavy lake squalls, while others only measure a dusting of lake-effect snow. However, everyone is dealing with the harsh wind chills for the weekend. A very persistent west-to-northwest flow of bitterly cold air continues to cross into Western New York. This is producing occasional lake flurries and squalls with the greatest impact along Route 104, especially in Wayne County. Over the next 24 hours, the closer you live to Lake Ontario, the better chance you will see rapid changes in the visibility with near “white-out” conditions expected across eastern Wayne County.
By: Glenn Johnson
ROCHESTER, N.Y. – Snow accumulation has only been in small amounts over the last few days. We anticipate this trend will continue into the start of the week as the very cold northerly flow will keep lake effect snow showers in the forecast for the next few days. In addition, dressing in layers will be needed for this entire week as below-normal temperatures will continue for at least the next six days. At times this week, the wind chill will be running into the single digits.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Not to be more boring then I already tend to be, but let’s look at a lot of numbers.
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