Nate Splater is a Meteorologist at ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather Team. With a strong focus on climate change and its impacts on agriculture, Nate covers a range of topics including climate policy, global warming, and sustainable farming practices. He has been featured in News-Press NOW, KMIZ-TV - ABC17 News, and BLOX Digital.
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New Florence, United States (Local)
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Nate Splater's coverage indicates a strong focus on local weather conditions, particularly related to seasonal changes and extreme weather events in Missouri, specifically Columbia. Given the heavy emphasis on tracking weather patterns and predictions, individuals or organizations with insights into localized weather phenomena or those able to provide specific forecasts for the mentioned geographic area could be valuable sources for Nate.
Considering his predominant focus on severe weather alerts and seasonal changes, experts who can offer detailed analysis of these localized climate patterns may capture Nate's attention. Furthermore, professionals capable of discussing potential impacts of climate change on regional weather trends might also find success when reaching out to him.
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By: Nate Splater
TONIGHT: Light showers are possible near the Lake of the Ozarks and I-44 through the evening, but most will stay dry. Lows fall to the upper 60s. Scattered showers pick back up after midnight, becoming more widespread by sunrise tomorrow. TOMORROW: Widespread showers and thunderstorms are expected throughout the day, with mild temperatures in the
TONIGHT: Scattered showers continue overnight, and temperatures remain steady in the upper 60s and low 70s. TOMORROW: A stray shower before noon, then sunny and hot by midday. An Extreme Heat Advisory is in effect Saturday for a heat index of 100 to 104 degrees. EXTENDED: An ABC 17 Stormtrack Weather Alert Day has been
TONIGHT: Hot in the evening, with the heat index in the 90s until almost midnight. Lows fall to the upper 70s.
By: Nate Splater
Summer nights across Mid-Missouri are warming significantly due to climate change, increasing health risks through all hours of the day and night. Heat is already the deadliest weather-related hazard in the U.S., and health officials recommend staying hydrated and indoors as much as possible. Average summer low temperatures in Columbia have warmed by 3.1 degrees
THIS AFTERNOON: Isolated showers are possible near the Lake of the Ozarks and parts of western Mid-Missouri, but most stay dry and overcast. Highs reach the low 90s with a heat index near 100 degrees.
By: Nate Splater
Wildfire season used to have a shape. It started in late summer out west, it stayed out west, and by fall, it was over. Now, that shape is gone.
THIS AFTERNOON: Mostly sunny, with a high near 90 degrees. TOMORROW: Mostly clear and mild, with lows in the upper 60s and low 70s. EXTENDED: Conditions remain hot and dry through most of Thursday, with highs around 90 degrees, before rain chances increase late Thursday night. Scattered showers and storms will track through the area
You may still notice a milky haze over Mid-Missouri as July comes to a close, and the wildfires bringing this smoke to our skies are burning over a thousand miles away. Fire perimeters in Washington and Oregon As of early Wednesday, nearly 50 wildfires are burning in Oregon and Washington state, and more than 1.8
THIS AFTERNOON: Partly sunny and warm, with highs in the mid to upper 80s. TONIGHT: Increasing rain chances, with scattered storms moving in after midnight.
By: Nate Splater
For the first time since winter, Mid-Missouri may see a month with lower-than-normal precipitation, as heat domes dominated most of July and kept rain amounts low. Through July 29th, Columbia has recorded 1.46 inches of rain in July so far, compared to an average of 4.13 inches for the month. That's less than half of
