Zane Satre is a meteorologist at WMTW-TV, with a focus on regional interest and world news, particularly in the areas of climate change and the environment across North America. His expertise in these critical topics allows him to shed light on the implications of climate change. Zane's work has been featured in WMTW-TV, KETV, KCCI-TV, and MSN.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Des Moines, United States (Local)
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Zane Satre's coverage focuses on Iowa, particularly the local weather and seasonal events. His interest in investment analysis suggests a potential focus on economic impacts of severe weather.
To engage effectively with Zane, consider providing insights or data related to the economic effects of extreme weather conditions like winter storms, snowfall records, or heavy rainfall in Iowa. Additionally, given his Seasonal and Event Coverage attributes, pitches that offer unique perspectives or data-driven stories about historical trends regarding Iowa's climate may capture his attention.
Given Zane's emphasis on Tragedy themes and lack of specific topics such as Product Promotions or Family & Relationships covered in your examples; avoid promoting products or focusing solely on personal relationships for pitching ideas to him. Instead, concentrate on offering relevant information pertaining specifically to Iowa's weather patterns and their broader implications.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
DES MOINES, Iowa — Two tornadoes formed in Iowa during severe storms Monday, according to National Weather Service damage surveys released Friday.
The intense heat has moved out, but we still have some hot summer days. When the rain chances will return this week in your Storm Team 8 forecast.
Sunday and Monday were hot, but it was the humidity that was exceptional.
DES MOINES, Iowa — Showers and some thunderstorms returned to Iowa Thursday night and brought rainfall back to the state.
Multiple inches of rain fell in eastern Iowa, while amounts were lighter in the rest of the state.
DES MOINES, Iowa — With August's arrival, July is in the books, and it was a soggy one in parts of Iowa. July 2026 was Des Moines' 10th wettest on record.
Thunderstorms traveled across northern Iowa, then down through the eastern part of the state Friday. Tonight into Sunday morning brings another chance for storms.
A few spots in central Iowa got a healthy dose of rain overnight.
Even more storms with heavy rain, plus a severe weather threat, return to the state.
Rain is back Tuesday, along with some possible thunder.
