Robert Speta is a broadcast meteorologist specializing in local weather coverage for Jacksonville, Florida. With a background in meteorology and a passion for storytelling, Robert provides accurate and engaging weather reports for First Coast News. His work has also been featured in The Florida Times-Union and WTHR-TV.
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Jacksonville, United States (Local)
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Robert Speta's focus is on weather and scientific topics, with a specific emphasis on local events within the United States, Florida, and Jacksonville. His coverage includes seasonal events and evolving stories related to weather phenomena.
To effectively reach out to Robert, consider providing data-driven insights into local weather patterns or scientific developments relevant to his geographic focus. Additionally, pitches related to astronomical events or climate change impact in the specified region may also be of interest.
Given his coverage attributes heavily leaning towards citing data and event coverage, offering access to exclusive or intriguing datasets regarding local weather patterns could enhance engagement with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The radar seemed to suggest quick-hitting rainfall. But with clear skies and no precipitation reported, meteorologists turned to another explanation.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Early Sunday morning, images from Jacksonville's radar showed unexpected activity that might have puzzled anyone checking theFirst Coast News weather app.
By: Robert Speta
A look back at the 2024 hurricane season on the First Coast.
By: Robert Speta
The First Coast's Most Accurate Weather Team is issuing a Weather Impact Alert for Monday morning for freezing conditions.
Viewers sent photos from around the First Coast of a beautiful sunset Saturday evening.
By: Robert Speta
A look at what you can see in the night sky this December.
By: Robert Speta
Explaining the unusual clouds in the early morning sky on Wednesday.
By: Robert Speta
An explainer on a way to save some energy in the colder months.
By: Robert Speta
A look at the Geminids Meteor shower and the asteroid 3200 Phaethon
A look at science behind the shortest days of the year.
(833) 317-6278 
