Matthew Cappucci is a meteorologist at MyRadarWX. With a focus on climate change, sustainability, and environmental science, he explores the intersection of weather and its impacts on our world, drawing from his experiences as an atmospheric scientist and storm chaser. Matthew's work has been featured in various prominent outlets, including The Washington Post, NPR, and The Daily Beast.
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Matthew Cappucci's coverage revolves around evolving weather stories, scientific explanations, and breaking news related to various weather phenomena. His focus is on providing in-depth analysis of ongoing weather events and their impact.
To effectively engage with Matthew, consider offering expert insights into the science behind extreme weather events or data-driven predictions for upcoming storms. Additionally, if there are evolving stories related to tragic incidents caused by severe weather conditions, contributing factual information can be valuable.
As his coverage does not specify a particular geographic focus but frequently mentions the East Coast and specific cities within the United States, it would be beneficial to provide localized forecasts or analyses relevant to these regions when reaching out regarding specific articles.
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By: Ben Noll, Stella Canino-Quiñones, Matthew Cappucci, Molly Hennessy-Fiske
Relentless rains were lashing Texas Hill Country on Thursday, with flash flood emergencies reported across the region, rescues ongoing and at least one person killed as water levels rose.
By: Molly Hennessy-Fiske, Stella Canino-Quiñones, Ben Noll, Matthew Cappucci
Molly Hennessy-Fiske, Stella Canino-Quiñones, Ben Noll, Matthew Cappucci
By: Matthew Cappucci
There’s essentially a west-to-east conveyor belt that’s pumping high-altitude smoke eastward.
By: Matthew Cappucci
There's essentially a west-to-east conveyor belt that's pumping high-altitude smoke eastward. That's because the smoke is surfing the jet stream, a river of swiftly moving winds in the upper atmosphere. The jet stream is cresting around a ridge of high pressure parked over the central states.
By: Matthew Cappucci, Ben Noll
Matthew Cappucci, Ben Noll A disturbance in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico is slowly gaining strength and is expected to brush the Mississippi
By: Ben Noll, Matthew Cappucci
The risk zone stretches from northeast Kentucky to New Jersey and includes most of Pennsylvania, southern Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, the Delmarva Peninsula and D.C.
The rare temblor for the region may produce some aftershocks in the next couple of days.
If the National Weather Service confirms EF3 damage, this would be Wisconsin’s fourth such tornado of the year.
By: Matthew Cappucci
A few rotating thunderstorms could pose a low risk of tornadoes this week.
A few rotating thunderstorms could pose a low risk of tornadoes this week.
