Nick Bannin is a Weekend Evening Meteorologist at KXAN in Austin, TX. With a focus on regional interest and world news, he covers topics related to Central America, the Caribbean, and South America. Nick 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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Posted: Updated: Posted: Updated: SHARE AUSTIN (KXAN) — Partly cloudy skies this afternoon helped push temperatures into the upper 80s and low 90s.
A well-known Hays County swimming hole continues to suffer the consequences of several dry years in a row, combined with water use beyond the inflows.
By: Kristen Currie, Tommy House, Nick Bannin
Posted: Updated: Posted: Updated: SHARE AUSTIN (KXAN) — Widely scattered and slow-moving thunderstorms continue to fade with the loss of daytime heating.
As spring continues on a wetter note, we’re looking ahead to the start of meteorological summer which begins with the start of June.
Posted: Updated: Posted: Updated: SHARE This story is no longer being updated.
Meteorological summer runs from June 1 through the end of August.
Our last El Niño winter was during the winter of 2023-2024.
July is typically one of our hottest and driest months of the year, and the Climate Prediction Center just released its preliminary one-month outlook for next month.
The effects of the incoming Saharan dust have already reached Austin, with more to come.
Posted: Updated: Posted: Updated: SHARE
