Kevan Smith is a meteorologist at NBC 5/Telemundo Weather Team. With a strong background in atmospheric science and a passion for climate change and environmental issues, he covers topics such as climate policy, ClimateTech, and global warming, while also bringing insights on regional and world news. Kevan has been featured in NBC 7 San Diego, Lexology, and NBC DFW.
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Kevan Smith's articles primarily focus on weather and forecasts, particularly related to North Texas. His coverage attributes emphasize announcements and event coverage, indicating a preference for pitches involving upcoming weather events or significant changes in the forecast.
Given Kevan's emphasis on local weather patterns and forecasts, he may be interested in receiving information about specific weather-related events such as storms, cold fronts, or rapid temperature changes that could impact North Texas.
When reaching out to Kevan with pitches related to tragedies or severe weather conditions like excessive heat warnings or rain-related issues affecting North Texas, ensure that the information is relevant to his geographic focus.
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By: Kevan Smith
Partly sunny and hot weather continues today with a chance for scattered showers and thunderstorms.
Severe Thunderstorm Watch continues for western North Texas
Slightly lower temperatures on the way
A stalling frontal boundary will bring a chance of showers and thunderstorms to North Texas. The chance of storms will continue into the first half of the week.
Shower and thunderstorm chances remain in the forecast through Thursday. NBC 5 Meteorologist Kevan Smith says there's a better chance of scattered storms later in the afternoon or early evening.
NBC 5 Meteorologist Kevan Smith asks, “What is the true color of the sun?”
The summertime heat returns to North Texas as high pressure takes control of our weather pattern. Temperatures on Sunday will climb into the mid and upper 90s with a mix of sun and clouds.
By: Kevan Smith
Thanks to a slow moving upper-level disturbance, scattered showers and thunderstorms are developing across western North Texas. Keep an eye to the sky for brief heavy rainfall, gusty winds and frequent lightning.
By: Kevan Smith
The hottest weather of the summer so far is expected over the next few days. High temperatures will soar into the triple digits, with heat indices ranging from 105 to 109 degrees.
NBC 5 Meteorologist Kevan Smith asks, “The hottest temperature in Texas occurred twice. What was the temperature?”
