Matt Hoenig is a Meteorologist at WMUR9 in New Hampshire. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, covering topics such as climate policy, ClimateTech, and global warming while also exploring the intersections of travel and tourism. Matt's work has been featured in KOAT 7, KCRA 3 & My58 Television, WCVB Channel 5, WMUR-TV, MSN, and WMTW-TV.
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Matt Hoenig's coverage mainly revolves around weather-related events in New Hampshire, with a focus on storm alerts and rainfall/snowfall reports. As the majority of his articles fall under seasonal and evolving stories, he would likely be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into upcoming or ongoing extreme weather events affecting New Hampshire.
Given the local geographic focus, sources with expertise in meteorology, emergency management, or environmental science related to this specific region are more likely to capture Matt's attention. Additionally, individuals who have experiences directly relevant to the impact of these weather phenomena on communities within New Hampshire might also find success reaching out to him.
Since there is frequent mention of videos alongside article titles, offering visual content such as infographics or interactive data visualizations could potentially enhance the appeal of your pitch for Matt.
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The Storm Watch 9 team is tracking a system that will bring multiple days of beneficial rain to the Granite State.
By: Matt Hoenig
As the weather warms up, Granite Staters will have the opportunity to experience plenty of astronomical events in the night sky through the rest of spring and into the summer. Matt Hoenig highlights a few below.
May is off to a cool start in New Hampshire, with temperatures 2.6 degrees below normal.
Turning bright and much warmer over the weekend, followed by a summer preview early next week. It will turn hot and humid with thunderstorms possible by midweek.
Cooler temperatures and more comfortable to end of the week.
After a taste of summer heat, it will turn cooler for Memorial Day Weekend plans across New Hampshire.
Cool and damp weather returns to New Hampshire with pockets of steady rain throughout Sunday.
The steady rain we started the day with Monday is moving away, bringing drier weather in the afternoon for cookouts and parades.
A localized area of rain, wind, and mountain snow will be with us through Saturday morning.
Temperatures will remain cooler than average to close out May.
