Drew Narsutis
Meteorologist
Huntington, West Virginia
/s3.amazonaws.com/arc-authors/gray/7cd514ac-4bb5-4242-8f1f-bf0df871c5a5.png)
Drew forecasts the weather for First at Four, the 5:30 edition of First at Five, and WSAZ at 10'clock on the CW.
The early week respite from rain and snow is soon to come to an end. Tony highlights a wet end to and beginning of 2020-21.
After the first White Christmas in a decade, milder air has all but melted the snow away. Tony headlines how the days leading up to 2021 will not include any snow.
Despite a cooling trend through Tuesday, temperatures will still be warm enough in the afternoons to further melt our Christmas snowfall. Then, a rainy and warm system moves across the area during the New Year’s Eve-Day time frame, almost certainly washing away any remaining snow cover.
A snowy Christmas eve night is underway with travel not recommended until daybreak. Tony spells out the night time snow blitz.
The solar system’s two largest planets will start separating little by little every day this upcoming Christmas week, but it will still be fun to see.
Meteorologist Drew Narsutis takes a look at the 'Christmas star'
Following a weekend characterized by clouds, cool temperatures, and occasional rain showers, the start of the upcoming work week will continue to see plentiful cloud cover, although temperatures will make an effort to warm up through mid-week before crashing down again. Rain chances will be spotty at first before becoming more widespread by mid-week.
Meteorologist Drew Narsutis looks at the week ahead, including the possible local effects from Hurricane Sally.
Meteorologist Drew Narsutis looks ahead to less heat and humidity early in the week.
WSAZ Meteorologist Drew Narsutis demonstrates the damage that can be done by the powerful severe storm.
Multiple tornado warnings have been issued Thursday night in our region.
A two-phased storm is heading our way with rain on Thursday and snow on Friday. Tony has the latest.
Through the magic of augmented reality graphics, meteorologist Drew Narsutis made it do both in the studio.
Meteorologist Drew Narsutis explains the difference between a severe weather watch and warning using cupcakes.
Storm surge is a massive buildup of water pushed ashore as the hurricane’s eye approaches land.
Dangerous temperatures are in the forecast.