WSAZ NewsChannel 3, myZ TV, and WSAZ Mobile serve viewers in West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky with Severe Weather and Breaking News coverage. She holds a Bachelors of Science degree in Meteorology from Rutgers University. Prior to her position at KGWN, she interned for WWOR-TV in Secaucus, New Jersey. Added Matt Jaquint, WSAZ general manager, “Having Kelly Ann on the team will allow us to better serve our viewers who count on WSAZ First Warning Weather every day.” “Kelly Ann is an excellent addition to an outstanding weather team that’s tireless in its effort to provide accurate and up-to-the-minute forecasts, especially in times of severe weather.” said Dan Fabrizio, WSAZ news director. In June of 2013 she was awarded the title of Best Weather Broadcaster in the state of Wyoming by the Wyoming Association of Broadcasters. There she anchored the weather for morning and afternoon broadcasts, produced weather segments and reported live, on-location during severe weather outbreaks. She will join meteorologists Brandon Butcher, Josh Fitzpatrick, and chief meteorologist Tony Cavalier on WSAZ’s First Warning Weather team.Ĭicalese comes to WSAZ from KGWN-TV CBS 5 News in Cheyenne, Wyoming. All rights reserved.HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA - WSAZ Newschannel 3 has announced the hiring of award-winning broadcast meteorologist Kelly Ann Cicalese. The ground may not get a good chance to dry out, but we’ll get opportunities each day to get things done.Ĭopyright 2023 WSAZ. At least it also means we’re never too far away from hazy sunshine splitting in between rain events as well. Next week is not looking even that generous, as we’re never too far away from the next round of rain and thunder. This past week, we at least ended up with a three-day stretch of drying weather from Monday through Wednesday (before paying for it in storms yesterday). Monday is looking like another one of those days where most-of-the-day sunshine will bring us to the brink of the 90s, then storms will arrive to finish off the day. By Sunday morning, we’ll experience a similar period of ‘leftovers’ like we did this morning (still passing showers, valley fog, but neither in all corners), but it should get a little easier in the afternoon. Unfortunately the risk is there for the same kinds of impacts we were experiencing on Friday, but who ends up with the worst of the squalls is often a roll of the dice. As the heat builds us back through the 80s in the afternoon, watch out for a new round of thunder and downpours in the afternoon. Saturday itself will start off quietly enough, good news for early practices and morning jogs. So while the evening events won’t be disrupted by weather this time around, you will have to prepare for the warmth to last a good while past sunset. High temperatures will spike into the upper 80s, and play more like the lower 90s given all the humidity still in our midst. Expect sunshine to spread in from west to east, filling in behind the departing showers. As we get to the afternoon, the zone for shower formation will be shifting eastward, eventually out of our area entirely. A scattering of showers were still out there this morning though, owing to a disturbance still crossing overhead. (WSAZ) - Following the ferocious downpours yesterday (many folks got a quick 1″- 2″ of rain in an hour’s time), everyone’s in the mood for a break.
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