Weather employed

“I love working for Weather Tight. I was at a pivotal moment in my life when I found this AMAZING company. We’re employee owned, they offer quality pay and benefits, and the environment they’ve created at Weather Tight is irreplaceable. Tod and Todd are very involved, they’ve created an amazing senior management and management team, and the opportunities here are truly endless. I’m a raving fan of my career here, and what we do at Weather Tight.” “I love working for and with people that truly care about their employees and customers and care about doing the right thing for people. At Weather Tight, we have our “TRUSTED” Core Values. Our values are not just something that we give lip service to. We are always striving to be ethical, honest, caring, communicative, respectful, and trustworthy. I love working for a company that is always working for perfection and continues to learn and improve and grow. We care about quality, service, consistency, and attention to detail. I’m proud to be part of the Weather Tight family!” “I have worked for a lot of contractors in the past and didn’t know what to expect when I came to Weather Tight in 2012. I was greeted with open arms and never felt like I was just another employee. Tod and Todd are fantastic leaders and helped me move from a level 1 installer to a management position. They really helped me see my worth. This company is very family oriented and caring when it comes to employees well being. I am proud to call Weather Tight my...

Felicia Combs can be seen on The Weather Channel television network sharing her passion for the weather with viewers. Whether it be from in the studio or live, on location, Felicia’s happy place is talking about the weather and how it affects viewers' daily lives. Felicia joined the network in June 2019 from WSVN in Miami. Prior to that, she worked in West Palm Beach, Florida. While in Florida, Felicia covered the two major hurricanes that directly impacted south Florida, including Matthew and Irma. Growing up in Florida, Felicia is no stranger to tropical weather and the impact it can have on lives. Felicia lived in Central Florida during the historic 2004 hurricane season when Hurricanes Charley, Frances and Jeanne wreaked havoc on her hometown. For this reason, Felicia is excited to be a part of The Weather Channel team with their commitment to being the most trusted provider of weather information, including hurricane coverage. Felicia began her career in Macon, Georgia where she spent a couple years covering the central Georgia weather before moving on to Springfield, Missouri. While in Missouri, Felicia covered all types of weather from tornado outbreaks to winter storms and historic flooding. Felicia has a degree in journalism from the University of Central Florida and an operational meteorology degree from Mississippi State University. She is a member of the National Weather Association and has their seal of approval for on-camera meteorologists. ‍

WeatherNation TV, Inc., headquartered in the Denver, Colorado area, produced the WeatherNation TV network, which provides 24/7 coverage of current and severe weather news and information. Compelling, meteorologist-hosted format available through multiple streaming platforms and through local market affiliates.

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U.S. Government Traditionally, the largest employer of meteorologists in this country has been the United States Government. Many work for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which includes the National Weather Service. Some are on active duty with the military services, primarily the Air Force and the Navy, while others are civilian employees of the Department of Defense. Other federal agencies such as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Department of Energy, and the Department of Agriculture also employ meteorologists. Federal government agencies conduct atmospheric research. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) operates a dozen environmental research laboratories. The more well-known labs include the Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory, which houses the Hurricane Research Division (Miami, Florida); the Climate Diagnostics Center (Boulder, Colorado); and the National Severe Storms Laboratory (Norman, Oklahoma). The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is also involved in a variety of basic research programs at its research facilities: the Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) in Greenbelt, Maryland; the Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia; and the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) in New York City falls under GSFC and, in cooperation with Columbia University, has been a leader in global change stu...

Atmospheric Scientists can work in almost any field relating to the atmosphere. They are not simply meteorologists and weather forecasters; their qualifications give them the broadest scope of research and study of the atmosphere - future, present and past from large weather systems to small impacts on other biological life. What Does an Atmospheric Scientist Do? Atmospheric Science is the umbrella term for anyone who works in studying the atmosphere of our planet. Although the subject covers meteorology (the study of the weather) that is not all it is. Atmospheric scientists may study the weather and make predictions for what it might look like in an hour, a day, a week or in the next season. For example, where a meteorologist may understand and predict the effects of and the effects. In some cases they may work in public health studying Atmospheric Scientists will also look at older data to build a picture of the climate, weather and atmospheric conditions in the past; meteorologists focus on the present. They are more likely to study ancient data (paleoclimate data) such as Where Does an Atmospheric Scientist Work? Thanks to their broad knowledge base, Atmospheric Scientists can work almost anywhere. The EPA may very well be the largest employer of scientists with these qualifications, particularly in pollution monitoring and A large body of atmospheric scientists will be employed in education. At High School level, they may teach geography or earth sciences. At college...

Felicia Combs can be seen on The Weather Channel television network sharing her passion for the weather with viewers. Whether it be from in the studio or live, on location, Felicia’s happy place is talking about the weather and how it affects viewers' daily lives. Felicia joined the network in June 2019 from WSVN in Miami. Prior to that, she worked in West Palm Beach, Florida. While in Florida, Felicia covered the two major hurricanes that directly impacted south Florida, including Matthew and Irma. Growing up in Florida, Felicia is no stranger to tropical weather and the impact it can have on lives. Felicia lived in Central Florida during the historic 2004 hurricane season when Hurricanes Charley, Frances and Jeanne wreaked havoc on her hometown. For this reason, Felicia is excited to be a part of The Weather Channel team with their commitment to being the most trusted provider of weather information, including hurricane coverage. Felicia began her career in Macon, Georgia where she spent a couple years covering the central Georgia weather before moving on to Springfield, Missouri. While in Missouri, Felicia covered all types of weather from tornado outbreaks to winter storms and historic flooding. Felicia has a degree in journalism from the University of Central Florida and an operational meteorology degree from Mississippi State University. She is a member of the National Weather Association and has their seal of approval for on-camera meteorologists. ‍

WeatherNation TV, Inc., headquartered in the Denver, Colorado area, produced the WeatherNation TV network, which provides 24/7 coverage of current and severe weather news and information. Compelling, meteorologist-hosted format available through multiple streaming platforms and through local market affiliates.

Atmospheric Scientists can work in almost any field relating to the atmosphere. They are not simply meteorologists and weather forecasters; their qualifications give them the broadest scope of research and study of the atmosphere - future, present and past from large weather systems to small impacts on other biological life. What Does an Atmospheric Scientist Do? Atmospheric Science is the umbrella term for anyone who works in studying the atmosphere of our planet. Although the subject covers meteorology (the study of the weather) that is not all it is. Atmospheric scientists may study the weather and make predictions for what it might look like in an hour, a day, a week or in the next season. For example, where a meteorologist may understand and predict the effects of and the effects. In some cases they may work in public health studying Atmospheric Scientists will also look at older data to build a picture of the climate, weather and atmospheric conditions in the past; meteorologists focus on the present. They are more likely to study ancient data (paleoclimate data) such as Where Does an Atmospheric Scientist Work? Thanks to their broad knowledge base, Atmospheric Scientists can work almost anywhere. The EPA may very well be the largest employer of scientists with these qualifications, particularly in pollution monitoring and A large body of atmospheric scientists will be employed in education. At High School level, they may teach geography or earth sciences. At college...

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