Cheryl Nelson, Certified Broadcast Meteorologist

Cheryl Nelson

Certified Broadcast Meteorologist

Cheryl Nelson is an Emmy-nominated and AP award-winning Certified Broadcast Meteorologist, TV Host, FEMA-Certified Instructor and Weather and Preparedness Advisor for Cummins. You can visit Cheryl’s website at www.PrepareWithCher.com and follow her on Twitter and Facebook @CherylNelsonTV. 

23 Articles

This year has been far from normal, but regardless of a global pandemic hurricane season still comes around every year.

On July 10, 1913, the United States experienced the hottest temperature ever recorded at 134.

The 2019 Atlantic hurricane season was tied with the 1969 season as being the fourth most active season on record with 20 tropical depressions and 18 named storms (tropical storms/hurricanes).

Hurricane season begins on June 1 and lasts until November 30.

While the leaves change colors and fall to the ground in some parts of the country, the snowflakes will soon be in the air as cold temperatures push in.

With some parts of the United States already seeing snow, it’s only a matter of time before we start hearing terms like bomb cyclone, graupel and polar vortex again.

Old Man Winter has proven once again to be unpredictable and relentless.

On July 4, a 6.4-magnitude earthquake shook the Mojave Desert – a preview of the 7.

Labor Day weekend is typically a time for many of us to relax.

After such a catastrophic wildfire, changes were made in the state of California.

One month into summer 2019, and the mercury is rising.

That was not the only tornado to touch down that day; there were reports of dozens of tornados touching down across the Southeast.

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