John Burchfield is a broadcast meteorologist for WTOL 11, focusing on local weather in Ohio. With a passion for understanding and explaining weather patterns, John provides informative and engaging articles on climate, seasonal changes, and severe weather events. His expertise and knowledge help viewers stay informed and prepared for the ever-changing Ohio weather.
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John's coverage focuses heavily on weather and climate, particularly with a local (Ohio) emphasis. His articles predominantly cite data and discuss seasonal patterns.
Given the local focus of his work, John is likely to be interested in pitches related to Ohio-specific weather events or trends. He may also respond well to expert insights into regional climatology or explanations of unusual weather phenomena specific to Ohio.
Pitches could involve offering localized data analysis, interviews with experts who have insights into regional climate patterns or extreme weather events in Ohio, and commentary on how these events impact the community.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Summer is ending, and rain is finally in sight. But how much of Ohio has really been affected by drought?
Meteorologist John Burchfield takes a look at the numbers. TOLEDO, Ohio — After several doses of much-needed rainfall this week, you may be
Temperature and precipitation can have an impact on what leaf colors we see during fall. Meteorologist John Burchfield explains.
Meteorologist John Burchfield gives an update on the impacts of recent drought in the area.
By: John Burchfield
Meteorologist John Burchfield takes a look at temperature increases over the decades and unseasonably warm autumns.
November has so far been very mild. Will the trend continue? What have previous Novembers felt like?
When will the wintry weather strike, how will it impact your plans and what do you need to do to plan ahead?
Meteorologist John Burchfield checks out the data. TOLEDO, Ohio — With Thanksgiving less than a week away, it's all eyes on the winter season and the cold and snow that will inevitably follow.
By: John Burchfield
With feet of snow dumped in parts of Ohio and New York, winter has struck with an iron fist. But will it last? Or will mild conditions a boring winter make?
Meteorologist John Burchfield examines the data.
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