#AMY FREEZE WEIGHT LOSS TV#

The science is better than it’s ever been. If there are winds above 45 mph, there will be power outages-the above-ground power lines are vulnerable to big winds. Basically, if it rains an inch in New York City in less than six hours-there will be some type of flooding there’s just nowhere for the rain to go. We had two tornadoes touch down in the city limits in Brooklyn and Queens.Īnd we had a long-path tornado in Great River North on Long Island-that twister was on the ground for 4.5 miles with 85 mph winds! Not to mention the incredible flooding, the hot summer, and the early snowfalls we have had-including the October snowfall in 2011. In the past year, we have had two landfall hurricanes-Irene and Sandy.

But we do need to pay attention most of the time around here-the weather is crazy in New York City these days. I like to think of the weather message as a “Call to Action” or a “Calming message.” If you don’t need to worry, I’ll tell you. And he has an opinion about television meteorologists-namely, that, when a potentially awful storm is coming, they will overstate the potential severity so that, afterward, people won’t say, “Man, 500,000 people without power … and all you said was there’d be some bad rain.” Is there any remote truth to this? Do weather professionals sometimes need to watch their backs?ĪMY FREEZE: Tell him to watch Channel 7. JEFF PEARLMAN: So Amy, I have a smart father. offers sun, 85 degrees-and one helluva Quaz … Ever.Īmy Tweets here, and one can visit her official website here and her blog here. Oh, and she’s agreed to speak to my journalism class at Manhattanville College. She lost a ton of weight, married BYU’s mascot, has traveled alone on an airplane with four kids and is a six-time marathoner. She did the same gig for the Chicago Bears. She was the first-ever female sideline reporter for Major League Soccer. Amy is the weekend meteorologist at WABC-TV in New York, but her resume offers up some long, winding, riveting stops and experiences.

#AMY FREEZE WEIGHT LOSS TV#

Hence, it brought me great joy when Amy Freeze-one of America’s most famous TV meteorologists-agreed to be Quazed. Alas, my life is a sad and incomplete one. Nick Gregory lives 1/4 mile from my home, but we’ve failed to chat. G once came to my elementary school, but not my class. Regrettably, I never knew anyone who did televised forecasts. Freeze also received Bachelor of Science degree in Geosciences from Mississippi State University in Starkville, Mississippi, She has a Master Degree from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, her thesis was creation of 'the Storm Water Action Alert Program,' dealing with major cities and combined sewer overflows.Dating back to early childhood, I’ve always been fascinated by TV weather-people.Ģ) They always seemed to be very excited about weather. A Mormon, she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications from Brigham Young University, in Provo, Utah, in 1995. She graduated from Jeffersonville High School in Jeffersonville, Indiana, in 1992. She can also be seen on ABC's Good Morning America.įreeze was the first female Chief Meteorologist in Chicago, Illinois, for Fox owned-and-operated station WFLD in Chicago, serving from 2007 to 2011.īorn in Utah and raised in Indiana, Freeze is the first of five daughters born to Bill and Linda Freeze. Since 2011, she has been the weekend meteorologist at WABC-TV in New York City, New York. Amy Elizabeth Freeze (born June 19, 1974), is an American television meteorologist.

Amy freeze weight loss