Lindsey Monroe is a Meteorologist at WTHR. She specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on climate policy, ClimateTech, and global warming, while also covering sports and regional interest stories. Lindsey's work has been featured in MSN, FOX13 Memphis, and WTHR-TV.
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Indianapolis, United States (Local)
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Lindsey's coverage primarily focuses on local weather events in Indiana, particularly Indianapolis. She frequently provides live updates and evolving stories related to seasonal changes, with a particular emphasis on rain, snow, and temperature fluctuations.
Given Lindsey's strong focus on meteorological events at the local level, she is likely seeking expert insights from meteorologists or environmental scientists who can provide detailed analysis of upcoming weather patterns specific to her coverage area. Additionally, experts in home maintenance during extreme weather conditions could also be valuable sources for her articles.
If you have specialized knowledge about local weather patterns in Indianapolis or can offer practical advice regarding household preparations for specific types of inclement weather (such as snowstorms), your pitch may align well with Lindsey’s areas of interest.
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An active set-up brings multiple rounds of rain and storms, along with a surge of moisture and tropical "feel" through Tuesday.
An active set-up brings multiple rounds of rain and storms, along with a surge of moisture and tropical "feel" through Tuesday.
By: Lindsey Monroe
An active setup brings two rounds of storms, some severe, along with a surge of moisture and tropical "feel" through Tuesday in central Indiana.
The Storm Prediction Center has placed all of central Indiana under a level 2 of 5 risk for strong to severe storms. Threats include damaging wind and flooding.
By: Lindsey Monroe
Rain and storms are increasingly likely for the start of the race on May 24. Here's when chances increase and when things could clear up.
Locally heavy rainfall will be possible today, with scattered showers and storms lingering through the early evening.
The strong "omega block" pattern remains in place, keeping central Indiana's weather quiet for the next several days.
As high pressure dominates the Great Lakes Region, dry air will rule, preventing rain again today.
Multiple rounds of strong to severe storms are expected over the next 48 hours starting this afternoon with a higher severe risk Wednesday night into early Thursday.
Light rain will be possible through the afternoon and eventually exit the state from west to east this evening.
