Haley Fitzpatrick
Meteorologist at KTVI-TV (St. Louis, MO)
@Fox2Now Meteorologist in St. Louis, MO || Mississippi State Alum #HAILSTATE || @StLouisBlues fan
Articles
-
3 days ago |
fox2now.com | Haley Fitzpatrick
Posted: Jun 4, 2025 / 05:14 AM CDT Updated: Jun 4, 2025 / 05:14 AM CDT ST. LOUIS – Light rain showers continue from Tuesday night’s activity as our system approaches. This is a cold front that will stall near the region through the end of the work week, bringing periods of rain and a few weak storms along with it.
-
2 weeks ago |
fox2now.com | Haley Fitzpatrick
ST. LOUIS – Weather alerts and warnings are crucial for ensuring public safety, especially during severe weather events at night. For individuals with hearing impairments, specialized equipment is available to ensure they receive these critical alerts even while asleep. The NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts National Weather Service warnings, providing vital information to those in affected areas.
-
2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Haley Fitzpatrick
ST. LOUIS – Weather alerts and warnings are crucial for ensuring public safety, especially during severe weather events at night. For individuals with hearing impairments, specialized equipment is available to ensure they receive these critical alerts even while asleep. CloseThanks for signing up!Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe NowThe NOAA Weather Radio broadcasts National Weather Service warnings, providing vital information to those in affected areas.
-
3 weeks ago |
fox2now.com | Haley Fitzpatrick
Posted: May 17, 2025 / 08:00 AM CDT Updated: May 15, 2025 / 10:55 PM CDT ST. LOUIS – The start of hurricane season is nearing. Starting June 1, our eyes will be locked on the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf as tropical systems develop. Each tropical cyclone, once it reaches or exceeds a wind speed of 39 miles per hour, is referred to by name. The practice of naming tropical cyclones goes back to the 1800s.
-
3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Haley Fitzpatrick
ST. LOUIS – The start of hurricane season is nearing. Starting June 1, our eyes will be locked on the Atlantic Ocean and Gulf as tropical systems develop. Each tropical cyclone, once it reaches or exceeds a wind speed of 39 miles per hour, is referred to by name. The practice of naming tropical cyclones goes back to the 1800s.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 2K
- Tweets
- 9K
- DMs Open
- Yes
Celebrate Mom outside tomorrow! Although don't forget allergy medicine if sensitive this time of year. https://t.co/vH8qBqWuXj
Scattered rain and non-severe storms are on the move this evening. That energy hangs around through tomorrow before our next front drops south by tomorrow night, ridding us of rain for the weekend. https://t.co/hbtj4BDkM5
TODAY: Warm, dry and SUNNY! https://t.co/ohJ9OFQmXw