Jonathan Kegges is a Weekend Morning Meteorologist at WKMG News 6. He focuses on regional interest and world news, with a particular emphasis on climate change and environmental issues, including climate policy and ClimateTech. Jonathan's insights and expertise have been featured in WKMG News 6.
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Orlando, United States (Local)
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Jonathan Kegges focuses on local weather and scientific events, with an emphasis on Florida-specific conditions. He tends to cover seasonal changes, severe weather alerts, and astronomical events.
Given this focus, Jonathan is likely to respond well to pitches offering expert insights or data-driven analysis related to local weather patterns in Florida. Additionally, he might be interested in topics such as astronomy events and how they relate specifically to the Orlando area.
Pitches with a scientific angle or those covering specific meteorological phenomena are more likely to resonate with him due to his coverage of scientific themes including astronomical events and tragedy concerning natural disasters like storms.
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In its latest ENSO Diagnostic Discussion released Thursday, NOAA's Climate Prediction Center says El Niño is now “likely” to develop soon and continue through the upcoming winter season.
By: Jonathan Kegges
– Models are picking up on tropical signals over the upcoming week that could bring much needed rain to Florida heading into late May and early June.
By: Jonathan Kegges, Jordan Patrick
Rain chances match the “unofficial start to summer.”
– Drought-busting rain is on the table later this week in Central Florida as deep tropical moisture surges into the Sunshine State.
The News 6 Weather Team has declared Tuesday a Weather Aware Day for the possibility of a few strong storms. The highest chance for strong storms will be on the eastern half of Central Florida.
By: Jonathan Kegges
You may have heard we’re heading into an El Niño by the peak of hurricane season. You may also know that typically means a quieter season. But that doesn’t mean you should change your preparation approach this year. Idalia, Michael, Andrew. Some of the most devastating names in Florida hurricane history. All three had one thing in common. They formed during an El Niño season.
Strong storms are moving through Central Florida.
A rare earthquake with its epicenter off the coast of Cuba was felt more than 400 miles away in Central Florida.
The NHC has highlighted two areas of interest in the Atlantic
Current El Niño could rival the strongest in history
