Mark Torregrossa is a meteorologist at MLive. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on regional weather patterns and their impact on agriculture and farming in Michigan. Mark has been featured in Calhoun Times, cleveland.com, and MLive, where he shares his expertise on topics such as tornadoes, El Niño, and wildfires.
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Mark Torregrossa's coverage predominantly focuses on weather, particularly in the Michigan area. His articles often cover seasonal changes and evolving weather patterns with a strong emphasis on local impact. He frequently cites data to support his reporting.
For effective outreach, consider providing expert insights related to local weather phenomena, especially those with potential impacts on Michigan and Grand Rapids. Topics such as winter conditions, snowstorms, or climate trends specific to this geographic area would likely be of interest.
As Mark does not seem to focus extensively on tragedy or house & home themes based on the provided article titles and topics covered percentages; therefore these areas may not resonate strongly with him for pitches.
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By: Mark Torregrossa
Lake Superior is much warmer than normal for mid-November, coming in at the second warmest on record.
| The surface water on Lake Huron is shattering the previous warmest water temperatures. This mass of warm water will influence Michigan's first half of winter.
A storm is going to form right over Michigan. The cold air aloft should make a short period of snow the likes of which we haven't seen yet this season.
The water temperature deviation on Lake Erie isn't just a fractional degree.
By: Mark Torregrossa, Torregrossa
Here's a look at where you could have a quick few inches of snow.
By: Mark Torregrossa, Torregrossa
Here's a look at the very warm water on Lake Ontario right now.
Here's an early look at the weather the days before Thanksgiving and on Thanksgiving.
By: Torregrossa, Mark Torregrossa
The current water temperatures on Lake St. Clair are blowing away previous warm waters.
The agencies that track sunspot activity say we're now in peak solar activity, which has a big impact on the amount and southward extent of the Northern Lights.
By: Mark Torregrossa
Much of the weather data now shows a possible winter-weather maker showing up on Thanksgiving or Black Friday. Then much colder air should spread into Lower Michigan after Thanksgiving and start our lake-effect snow season.
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