Nick Bannin
Chief Meteorologist at KXAN-TV (Austin, TX)
Chief Meteorologist at KXAN in Austin, TX. Prior: WWLP & WETM. Cornell University grad. England born. Activity≠endorsements. IG nick_bannin_meteorologist
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
kxan.com | Nick Bannin
AUSTIN (KXAN) - A microburst associated with a supercell thunderstorm moved through Austin on Wednesday, May 28. The National Weather Service in Austin/San Antonio surveyed the damage from the storm to determine the cause and strength and determined a "long-track microburst" moved through parts of the city. While they released their survey results last week, they've illustrated the areas of Austin hardest hit with a new map (below).
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Nick Bannin
AUSTIN (KXAN) — A microburst associated with a supercell thunderstorm moved through Austin on Wednesday, May 28. The National Weather Service in Austin/San Antonio surveyed the damage from the storm to determine the cause and strength and determined a “long-track microburst” moved through parts of the city. While they released their survey results last week, they’ve illustrated the areas of Austin hardest hit with a new map (below).
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3 weeks ago |
kxan.com | Nick Bannin
AUSTIN (KXAN) - May was Austin's first wetter than normal month since July 2024. As we head through the beginning of our third wettest month of the year, June, will our fortunes continue? Soggy MayMay was far from typical, it was wet then it was record hot, but it ended wet enough to make up for the dry spell in the middle. We ended up with a rainfall surplus to break a 9-month dry spell.
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3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Nick Bannin
AUSTIN (KXAN) — May was Austin’s first wetter than normal month since July 2024. As we head through the beginning of our third wettest month of the year, June, will our fortunes continue? Soggy MayMay was far from typical — it was wet, then record hot, but ended wet enough to make up for that dry spell in the middle. We ended up with a rainfall surplus to break a nine-month dry spell.
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1 month ago |
kxan.com | Nick Bannin |Erica Pauda
AUSTIN (KXAN) - Earlier on Wednesday, many of our KXAN viewers sent us pictures and videos asking about a cloud that looked a little suspicious, especially with severe weather looming in the Central Texas area. The photos and reports were sent in from viewers in parts of Williamson County on what may have looked like a funnel cloud rotation. However, our Chief Meteorologist Nick Bannin explained it wasn't that at all.
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Limited rain and storm coverage Friday through the weekend as a drier and hotter pattern returns. Here's a look at your next chance of rain. -Chief Meteorologist Nick Bannin #KXAN #ATXWX https://t.co/uwhMRvvTwJ
Two EF-0 tornadoes confirmed just after 1 a.m. this morning in southern Hays County roughly 5 miles south of the center of Wimberley. Thankfully no injuries or deaths reported. #KXAN #ATXWX https://t.co/9JHYdlVrYf
Continued drought improvements brought the removal of 'Exceptional' drought from Blanco, Burnet, Travis, and Hays Counties. Rain that has fallen since Tuesday morning (including our overnight round) won't be included until next week's report. #KXAN #ATXWX https://t.co/lNeAZW3K60