Nick Bannin is a Weekend Evening Meteorologist at KXAN in Austin, TX. He specializes in climate change and environmental issues, with a focus on topics such as El Niño, La Niña, tornadoes, and hurricanes. Nick's work has been featured in various outlets including KETK, WKRG News 5, CBS 42, and Yahoo News.
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Austin, United States (Local)
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Nick Bannin's coverage is predominantly scientific, focusing on weather patterns and seasonal changes in the Austin, Texas area. His articles often cite data to support his analysis of weather-related topics.
To effectively reach out to Nick Bannin, consider providing pitches that offer data-driven insights into local weather patterns, climate change impacts in the region, or any scientific developments related to meteorology that could be of interest to his audience.
Given the focus on local (Texas and Austin) content related to climate and weather phenomena like extreme temperature fluctuations or plant hardiness maps updates within these areas would likely resonate with him.
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Some frost may be possible in spots if the colder 30s are realized.
The earliest the sun sets in Austin in any given year is 5:30 p.m. and we’ll see the sun set at that time beginning on Sunday.
Coming after one of the warmest Novembers on record in Austin and the warmest fall season ever… you may not be thinking about snow in Central Texas anytime soon.
Astronomical winter, unlike meteorological winter, begins at different dates and times each year dependent on the position of the sun in relation to Earth.
We’re working our way through the first month of meteorological winter (December) and we’re getting our first look at January.
The colder air arrives as early as late Sunday morning in the northern Hill Country with temperatures dropping to below freezing by Monday morning everywhere in Central Texas.
We thought it would be worth looking back on previous haunting storms to give you some level of comparison.
A detailed analysis found La Niña began in December 2024 with a weak La Niña favored during the rest of this winter.
A detailed analysis found La Niña began in December 2024 with a weak La Niña favored during the rest of this winter.
By: Nick Bannin
AUSTIN ( KXAN ) – The Climate Prediction Center announced Thursday that La Niña has officially started.
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