Ben Gelber
Meteorologist and Science Reporter at WCMH-TV (Columbus, OH)
Emmy Award-winning NBC4 meteorologist, science journalist, dad of 3 awesome sons, OSU prof, klezmer ensemble director, author of weather books, Penn State grad
Articles
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3 days ago |
nbc4i.com | Jerod Smalley |Colleen Marshall |Ben Gelber
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — NBC4 anchor Colleen Marshall and meteorologist Ben Gelber have served central Ohio viewers for more than 40 years, and their dedication to the craft is being honored by the Ohio Associated Press Media Editors. The Ohio APME announced this week that Marshall and Gelber have been elected to their Hall of Fame, and both will be inducted this August.
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3 weeks ago |
nbc4i.com | Ben Gelber
Summerlike warmth and humidity are in place for another day, as temperatures climb into the low 80s. Skies will be mostly cloudy ahead of a slow-moving cold front that will trigger scattered showers and isolated storms later in the day. The Storm Prediction Center has placed much of Ohio in a Marginal risk of damaging winds with a stronger storm Thursday and Friday.
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3 weeks ago |
nbc4i.com | Ben Gelber
COLUMBUS (WCMH) — A powerful solar eruption from the sun’s surface early on June 1 sent charged particles streaming toward Earth at more than four million miles per hour, which could provide a view of the northern lights across portions of the United States and Canada Sunday night, and possibly Monday night.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Ben Gelber
Ben GelberSun, June 1, 2025 at 6:41 PM UTC1 min readMilky sky caused by Canadian wildfires, big warm-up comingCentral Ohio Weather and RadarHigh pressure will build in, providing a cool northwester flow of air, holding afternoon temperatures to the 60s. The milky haze the past few days is the result of smoke from the Canadian wildfires filtering southeast and diffusing the sun’s rays.
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3 weeks ago |
nbc4i.com | Ben Gelber
High pressure will build in from the northwest, providing sunshine and a cool northerly flow that will hold temperatures to the 60s. The milky haze visible the past few days is the result of smoke from the Canadian wildfires filtering southeast and diffusing the sun’s rays. Tonight will bring mostly clear skies, which may allow for a view of the northern lights created by a major (G4) geomagnetic storm early on June 1, but only if the smoke clears this evening.
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My community ensemble, starting our 15th season, enjoyed sharing an evening of music at Kensington Place! @nbc4i https://t.co/XosP4anuSe
Cool perspective of a heavier noontime shower moving through Columbus, looking north from Downtown and south from @nbc4i into the rain curtain! https://t.co/xuxQIbC4sI
Our ensemble enjoyed performing a spring concert at the Bexley Public Library! @nbc4i https://t.co/znVizSUd5z