Chicago First Alert Weather: Last day of warm temps
A big change is on the way.
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Ed Curran serves as a meteorologist and reporter for CBS News Chicago.
Curran is a veteran Chicago broadcaster with a background in television and radio. His reports have ranged from breaking news stories to doing aerobatics on the wing of a biplane.
Ed Curran began his career in weather at WGN-TV before moving to WMAQ-TV and starting at CBS Chicago in 2002. With a background in technology reporting, he was a pioneer in online tech reporting and worked as a technology correspondent for CNN. Prior to his work in television, Curran hosted his own show on WGN Radio and also worked for WLS-AM, WIND and WGCI-FM.
Curran has been honored for excellence in broadcasting throughout his career and has been the recipient of 11 regional Emmy Awards. Curran received his degree from Columbia College and also completed Mississippi State University's Broadcast Meteorology program. He enjoys working in the studio, chasing storms in the Mobile Weather Lab and speaking to school groups.
Ed Curran has earned the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist seal awarded by the American Meteorological Society.
Ed enjoys playing acoustic and electric guitar, firing up his backyard smoker and riding his tandem road bike with his wife, Monica. Ed and his wife have two adult children.
A big change is on the way.
If you're a mail geek, a TV geek, or a weather geek, you might geek out at what CBS 2 Streaming Anchor Brad Edwards received in the mail.
Temperatures climb near 75 on Friday with increasing sunshine.
Temperatures will be in the 70s with partly sunny skies.
Storms are on the way.
Thursday's high temperatures will be in the 80s with morning fog.
Far southern counties remain at the lowest risk to see storms tonight.
Thanks to Wednesday's cold front we also have a drop in humidity.
We also have an Air Quality Alert for the area due to high ozone levels.
Any plans for a parade, cookout, and fireworks should be good to go for this July 4.
The air quality has greatly improved for most of the area.
Severe weather is on the way amid lingering air quality concerns
Chicago remains in the "unhealthy" red zone. When will it end?
Smoke pouring down from Canadian wildfires has created air quality so bad that Chicago's was deemed the worst on Earth Tuesday.
According to CBS 2 meteorologist Ed Curran, wildfire smoke coming in from northerly winds is causing low air quality.