Kathryn Prociv is a journalist who writes for various news outlets including NBC News, Telemundo San Antonio, Yahoo News, and AOL, Inc. Her work has also been featured on CNBC. Kathryn covers a range of topics including weather, storms, travel, and breaking news.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Kathryn Prociv's coverage predominantly revolves around weather-related events, particularly focusing on evolving stories and breaking news. Her work often centers around tragic incidents caused by severe weather conditions such as winter storms and flooding.
Given the nature of her coverage, pitches offering expert insights into weather patterns or emergency response strategies during extreme weather events would likely resonate well with Kathryn. Additionally, she may be interested in interviews with government officials or experts in meteorology to provide context for developing weather-related stories.
Since Kathryn's focus is primarily on the East Coast and national travel impact due to severe weather, consider tailoring any outreach to align with these geographic parameters while providing valuable insights related to ongoing or potential extreme weather situations.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mirna Alsharif, Kathryn Prociv
At least 11 people were injured and around 100 homes were damaged by a string of tornadoes that tore through the state over the weekend.
By: Denise Chow, Marlene Lenthang, Kathryn Prociv
Marlene Lenthang and Denise Chow and Kathryn Prociv · 2 min read A disturbance in the Caribbean strengthened into Tropical Storm Rafael on Monday afternoon.
By: Marlene Lenthang, Kathryn Prociv
Rafael is forecast to move away from western Cuba on Thursday and will weaken over the central Gulf of Mexico.
By: Kathryn Prociv, Yasmeen Persaud, Mirna Alsharif
The National Weather Service warned Sunday that dry weather conditions, relative humidity and winds will contribute to an elevated risk of fire spread and ignition" in parts of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts.
By: Marlene Lenthang, Kathryn Prociv
Washington state is reeling following a powerful “bomb cyclone” that left two dead, knocked out power to half a million at its peak and downed trees and power lines.
By: Daniel Arkin, Kathryn Prociv
Sunday Night Football could be buried under snow because the game is in New York's Orchard Park, a town forecast to pick up between 12 and 18 inches.
By: Kathryn Prociv
Don't forget to check the local forecast before you hit the road: Snowfall could snarl post-Thanksgiving travel plans across the northern Plains and Midwest, while roughly 9 million people are under freeze warnings in the South.
By: Daniel Arkin, Kathryn Prociv
Highest snow accumulations expected east of Lake Ontario, where some isolated areas could get hit by up to 60 inches of snow.
By: Kathryn Prociv
The highest snow accumulations are expected east of Lake Ontario, where some isolated areas could be hit by up to 60 inches of lake-effect snow by early next week.
By: Marlene Lenthang, Kathryn Prociv
Nearly 19 million people are under winter alerts for quick bursts of snow, strong winds and blizzard conditions across swaths of the U.S.
(833) 317-6278 