More heavy rain and strong storms move in this weekend in Pittsburgh
After an afternoon of heavy rains and flash flooding, more heavy rain will continue into the weekend.
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Trey Fulbright is the newest meteorologist on the KDKA First Alert Weather Team. In addition to seeing his forecasts on air, he also does weather and climate reporting. Trey comes to KDKA from Des Moines, IA, where he was a meteorologist and storm chaser at KCCI, which was his first full-time position. Trey graduated from Iowa State University with a Bachelor of Science in meteorology in 2022. Trey earned his Master of Science in Geosciences from The Graduate School at Mississippi State University in August 2025.
Trey grew up in Texas and Tennessee where he developed and nurtured his lifelong passion in meteorology. He has always loved weather since he was a young child, but the 2008 Super Tuesday Tornado Outbreak solidified his passion for meteorology.
He continued to nurture his passion for meteorology in high school by attending National Weather Service storm spotter training courses and community programs held by local broadcast meteorologists.
While an undergraduate at Iowa State, he participated in internships at the National Weather Service and a summer research program affiliated with the National Science Foundation.
Outside of meteorology, Trey loves cooking, disc golfing, and occasionally fishing. He is an avid outdoors person and loves hiking and exploring nature. He also loves to volunteer in the community and with his church.
He looks forward to learning more and exploring what Pittsburgh has to offer as well as trying some of the great food options around town and even hitting up a Pirates, Steelers, or Penguins game!
After an afternoon of heavy rains and flash flooding, more heavy rain will continue into the weekend.
Friday starts off foggy, and the humidity and storms move in this afternoon.
Thursday starts off warm and smoky, and we could see evening storms.
Overall, the best way to describe spring this year would be turbulent.
The temperatures will rise this week, but wildfire smoke could impact those temperatures.
It's been 40 years since western Pennsylvania endured one of the worst tornado outbreaks ever to hit the area.
If you're thinking Pittsburgh hasn't gotten much sun this month, you'd be right.
While we dodged most of the intense storms, cooler weather is moving in behind them.
Over the next 24 hours, severe weather risks will be hanging around parts of the region.
We've got one last day of sunshine and warm weather before rain and storms move in this week.
Mother's Day Weekend is looking like a pleasant one, but rain will return next week.
Over the next 36 hours, storm chances will begin to spike across the region.
We're not quite done with the rain and storms just yet, as we could see rain, heavy winds, and hail through the weekend.
Violent storms ripped through western Pennsylvania on Tuesday, but they weren't technically a derecho.
Out of the many consequences of a warming climate, one major concern is the increasing frequency of high intensity rain events.