Hey Ray: Snow rollers
Snow does more than just fall - snow can roll!
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Meteorologist Ray Petelin joined the KDKA Weather Team in October 2018, but is no stranger to the weather in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania. He has been forecasting in Pittsburgh since 2011 and in Western PA since January of 2003.
Ray has worked forecasting weather from Parkersburg, West Virginia, to Erie, Pennsylvania, and is well seasoned with the Pittsburgh region's micro-climates and lake effect snow. He likes to say he slid into Pittsburgh on a lake effect snow band and never left!
He holds seals of approval from both the American Meteorological Society and the National Weather Association and calls Meteorology is the "family business" because his father is also a meteorologist.
When Ray is not tracking the weather, he enjoys spending time with his wife and daughter. The Petelins have a cat and two rescue dogs, so they spend a lot of time outside and love exploring different parks and places in Western PA. Ray also enjoys brewing beer, fishing, hiking, taking naps and obsessing about the weather.
Snow does more than just fall - snow can roll!
Water can sometimes act differently than we expect - let's check out the science behind it!
The river is currently expected to crest at around 22.5' around 1:00 p.m. this afternoon.
Rain will transition to mainly light snow as the night continues.
Rain will continue tonight into tomorrow. Temperatures will hold quite steady throughout the night, as well.
When it's really cold out, we can see some weird lights in the sky, but why is that?
Did you know that the sun's position in the sky is not always the same?
Snow totals appear to be in the 4-to-8-inch range.
Everyone knows what a blizzard is, but there are many different winter storm systems to know!
With every passing moment, travel from Pittsburgh to Buffalo will become more and more difficult.
The worst of the snow associated with today's winter storm system is exiting to the northeast, and the rest of the weekend will be much calmer than Saturday has been.
Tracking the stars in the night sky can tell us a lot about how the Earth moves!
The cold front has come through, and temperatures continue to fall.
Winter weather is back tomorrow and we're making sure you're prepared.
The cold weather can cause some weird things including loud booms!