
Kenton Gewecke
Meteorologist and Producer at ABC News
Meteorologist @abc Former chief met @komunews Optimistic realist NE🌽➡️#Mizzou🐯➡️NYC🍎
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
wsbradio.com | Kenton Gewecke |Jon Haworth |Melissa Griffin
PITTSBURGH — Four people have died in Pennsylvania as severe storms hammered much of the U.S. on Tuesday night. A long-lived destructive thunderstorm wind event, known as a derecho, traveled more than 500 miles from eastern Indiana through central Pennsylvania on Tuesday afternoon. Wind gusts reached 80 mph as the more than 60-mile-wide storm complex knocked down trees and power lines along its destructive path.
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2 weeks ago |
kxel.com | Kenton Gewecke |Jon Haworth
(PITTSBURGH) — Two people died during storms in Pennsylvania on Tuesday night, authorities said. A Pittsburgh man was electrocuted by live wires around 7 p.m. while another man, a 22-year-old from State College was electrocuted when he was putting out a mulch fire caused by live wires that were knocked down due to severe weather.
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2 weeks ago |
abcnews.go.com | Kenton Gewecke |Jon Haworth
At least 400,000 customers in the Pennsylvania remain without power. ByKenton Gewecke and Jon HaworthEAST PRAIRIE, MISSOURI - APRIL 07: An aerial view shows floodwater surrounding homeS on April 07, 2025 in East Prairie, Missouri. Thunderstorms, heavy rains, high winds and tornadoes have plagued the region for the past several days, causing widespread damage before moving east. Scott Olson/Getty ImagesTwo people died during storms in Pennsylvania on Tuesday night, authorities said.
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2 weeks ago |
willmarradio.com | Kenton Gewecke |Jon Haworth |Melissa Griffin
(PITTSBURGH) -- Four people have died in Pennsylvania as severe storms hammered much of the U.S. on Tuesday night -- and the severe weather threat is ongoing on Wednesday. A long-lived destructive thunderstorm wind event traveled more than 500 miles from eastern Indiana through central Pennsylvania on Tuesday afternoon. Wind gusts reached 80 mph as the more than 60-mile-wide storm complex knocked down trees and power lines along its destructive path.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Kenton Gewecke |Jon Haworth |Melissa Griffin
A storm system is putting 45 million people from Texas to New York on alert for severe weather on Tuesday, while those in states from Texas to Missouri are bracing for major flash flooding. Here's what you need to know:Several severe thunderstorm watches are in effect Tuesday evening from Texas to Ohio. These storms could bring damaging wind gusts up to 75 mph, large hail and possibly tornadoes. PHOTO: Storm clouds pass near Manhattan, Kansas, April 28, 2025.
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