Sarah Spivey is a Meteorologist at KSAT 12 Weather Authority Team. With a focus on regional interest and world news, her reporting covers critical themes such as climate change, water conservation, and the impact of environmental policies. Sarah has been featured in KSAT and T-SPAN, where she brings attention to important topics like hydrology, water management, and climate technology.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
San Antonio, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Sarah Spivey's coverage focuses on weather and scientific themes, with an emphasis on local events and seasonal changes in San Antonio, Texas. She often covers topics related to the local climate, including forecasts, natural phenomena such as sunrises and sunsets, allergy patterns, and extreme weather events.
Given her focus on local weather patterns and scientific phenomena in San Antonio and the Hill Country area of Texas, she would likely be interested in pitches that provide expert insights into localized weather trends or offer unique scientific perspectives relevant to her geographic area. For example, offering expert commentary on regional climate patterns or engaging science-related activities specific to the region could capture Sarah's interest.
Pitches that tie into current or upcoming local events such as holidays or seasonal transitions within her geographic focus are likely to resonate well with Sarah's coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY: Widely separated showers/storms 2pm-8pm TEMPS : Afternoon highs near 100°
FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY RAIN CHANCE: Now 40% between 2 and 8pm IMPACTS: Thursday evening commute, brief lightning delays for football games
By: Sarah Spivey, Justin Horne
Texas high school football is one reason we love fall so much around here. But, we know that fall often brings fronts and more active weather to San Antonio.
By: Sarah Spivey, Shelby Ebertowski, Justin Horne
SAN ANTONIO – Powerful thunderstorms swept across the San Antonio area Friday evening, August 28, producing wind gusts approaching 80 mph and leaving a widespread trail of damage across Bexar County. While it may have felt like a tornado moved through, the damage Friday night *technically* was from straight-line winds, which can be just as damaging as a tornado.
You might have heard the term “straight-line winds” after a storm rolls through and leaves behind a trail of damage. But what exactly causes them? A downburst could be the answer, and understanding how one forms helps explain why the destruction can be so widespread.
By: Justin Horne
While any direct impacts will be well east of SA, a few showers are possible later this week FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS
By: Sarah Spivey, Justin Horne
Numerous small quakes have been reported in the area over the last several years
This classic experiment is a delight!
Spotty rainfall for some over the next two days FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS EDOUARD'S REMNANTS: Spotty downpours today & tomorrow
By: Sarah Spivey, Justin Horne, Adam Caskey
WATCH LIVE RADAR IN VIDEO ABOVE FORECAST HIGHLIGHTS REST OF TODAY: 30% chance, more cloud cover LABOR DAY WEEKEND: Some clouds, spotty rain, and below 100°
