Avery Tomasco
Morning Meteorologist at KEYE-TV (Austin, TX)
3x Emmy winner for best weathercast in TX. AMS Certified #772. Meteorologist at @CBSAustin. Former student of Texas A&M University 👍
Articles
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6 days ago |
cbsaustin.com | Zak Zeh |Avery Tomasco
Central Texas recently experienced severe weather and heavy rainfall, with some areas west of I-35, particularly towards the Highland Lake watershed, receiving 2 to 3 inches of rain over the past five days. However, the rainfall has not significantly alleviated the region's severe drought conditions.
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2 months ago |
cbsaustin.com | Avery Tomasco
We are on a short-lived warming trend the next 36 hours with highs in the mid to upper 60s before a much stronger cold front sweeps through Texas with some of our coldest temperatures of the season expected. Here's what you need to prepare for. TUESDAY EVENING ARCTIC BLASTAhead of Tuesday evening's cold front, we'll cloud up with a few showers possible along and east of I-35 through Tuesday afternoon.
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Jan 20, 2025 |
cbsaustin.com | Avery Tomasco
Recent winter weather changes have hit central Texas, from freezing temperatures to expected snow this week. Here's a winter weather timeline of what to expect day-by-day, according to CBS Austin meteorologist Avery Tomasco. NOW THROUGH MONDAY AFTERNOON It is bitterly cold this morning with temperatures ranging from the upper teens to low 20s. Wind chill values are touching the single digits from time to time.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
cbsaustin.com | Avery Tomasco
We've been watching this forecast evolve for days now. After some inconsistencies over the last few days, we're getting better agreement on what next week will look like. With enough cold air, enough lift, and enough moisture all combining over Texas, the odds of sleet and snow in Central and Southeast Texas are trending higher. Here's what to expect. ARCTIC COLD FRONT ARRIVES SATURDAYYou only have one more day of mild January weather to enjoy before temperatures tumble sharply this weekend.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
cbsaustin.com | Zak Zeh |Avery Tomasco
Wednesday morning's rain did little to quell Central Texas' dry spell. Experts CBS Austin spoke with have said we can't rely on mother nature to bail us out of our drought and there needs to be a cultural shift in the way we landscape and use water. During a conversation with the Lower Colorado River Authority, Executive Vice President John Hoffman said "a significant change in water use patterns" during the Summer helped prevent the region from entering a period of mandatory conservation.
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May will do its best July impersonation next week. Woof #atxwx #txwx https://t.co/6qjzvxjNSR
A lot of work for a drink of skywater but it was worth it. Let's do this ~20 more times and we might finally be out of drought!!
@averytomascowx Nice work today https://t.co/H6QPHQL5OK
12:40 PM - Severe storms producing 70+ MPH winds and isolated tornadoes continue in Milam County. Tornado threat continues for a few more hours to the southeast of Austin. All clear from Austin to the Hill Country #atxwx #txwx https://t.co/ABhpvdoXmd
