
Jon Erdman
Senior Meteorologist and Writer at Weather Channel
@weatherchannel Senior Meteorologist. MS @CSUAtmosSci; BS @UWMadison; Insightful. Interesting. Impactful. Weather. Also on Bluesky, Instagram, Threads
Articles
-
Jan 10, 2025 |
weather.com | Jonathan Belles |Jon Erdman
By Jonathan Belles and Jon Erdman2 hours agoThe globe and the contiguous United States has had their warmest year on record. Seventeen states also had their warmest year on record. Temperatures surpassed the threshold set by the Paris agreement for the first time. The year 2024 was the Earth's warmest year on record, according to multiple just-released analyses.
-
Nov 5, 2024 |
weather.com | Jon Erdman |Chris Dolce |Sara E. Tonks
By Chris Dolce, Jon Erdman and Sara Tonksless than an hour agoRafael will make landfall in Cuba as a hurricane later today. Rafael is also expected to bring tropical storm conditions to the Florida Keys Wednesday. The hurricane will weaken in the Gulf of Mexico due to strong wind shear, dry air and cooler water.
-
Nov 4, 2024 |
weather.com | Jon Erdman |Chris Dolce |Sara E. Tonks
By Chris Dolce, Jon Erdman and Sara Tonksless than an hour agoTropical Depression Eighteen has developed in the Caribbean and is likely to become Tropical Storm Rafael sometime Monday. The system could become a hurricane in the western Caribbean Sea. Once the system enters the Gulf of Mexico, it should weaken due to strong wind shear, dry air and cooler water.
-
Oct 30, 2024 |
weather.com | Chris Dolce |Jon Erdman
November can feature Midwest "witch storms," first snows for some and severe weather. Hurricane season comes to a close. Florida's dry season begins as the wet season ramps up in the West. November can be a dynamic weather month since the handoff between fall and winter is fully underway, and that means there's often a mix of weather conditions in any given year. Here are a few things we watch for, beginning with a spooky-sounding nickname for a type of storm.
-
Oct 16, 2024 |
weather.com | Jennifer Gray |Jon Erdman
By Jennifer Gray21 hours agoGraupel resembles Dippin' Dots ice cream and is often confused with hail or sleet. It's actually ice pellets that are less than five millimeters in diameter. Graupel is often mistaken for sleet or small hail, because the appearance is quite similar. These tiny ice pellets originate from snowflakes. As the flakes fall, supercooled water droplets cling to them and freeze, forming small round or conical grains of ice.
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 →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 16K
- Tweets
- 26K
- DMs Open
- No

Death, taxes, and GFS Caribbean boguscanes this early.

Not surprisingly, GFS has dropped its long range fantasy Caribbean storm. It seems likely that any development in the next couple weeks will be on the East Pacific side of Central America. Pretty typical for this time of year. https://t.co/Po1dv2ncBq

Parts of the Northeast will be soaked today. At least it's not a damaging #snow storm, like 48 years ago today. https://t.co/HS9Eq9MRCS https://t.co/rsbpsoUpFl

This is an excellent idea. In most years, it's #heat, not directly the hurricane's forces, that claims the most lives in the U.S. Some of these happen in the storm's aftermath.

NHC and the Weather Prediction Center (WPC) are planning to highlight areas that are at risk of heat impacts after a storm due to power loss in NHC’s Tropical Cyclone Public Advisory and Key Messages, when appropriate this season. Find out more information here https://t.co/jtT4zr8YAv