Iota Dissipates, Tropics Quiet⦠For Now
Former Hurricane Iota is no longer a threat after its historic landfall in Central America, but will the Atlantic churn out another storm soon?
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James Scott is the weekday morning meteorologist for WCCB News Rising, a position heβs held since June 2025. James worked as WCCB’s weekend meteorologist for the previous six years.
Born and raised in Chapel Hill, NC, James attended Carrboro High School and graduated in 2014. After playing a year of prep basketball at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, VA, he found that college basketball wasnβt in the cards for him and decided to focus on his true passion: meteorology.
James immersed himself in the wide world of weather at North Carolina State University (Go Pack!). He quickly joined the weather broadcast club but struggled at first and was unsure if TV was the right field for him to be in. That all changed, however, after his first internship at WECT in Wilmington, NC. James was taught and inspired by the weather team there, which renewed his passion for broadcast meteorology. The next summer, he interned at KARE in Minneapolis, MN, which only deepened his love for broadcasting. The 18 hours of sunlight per day did mess up his sleeping patterns, however. By the time he graduated, he became the president of the broadcast club at NC State and was ready to become Charlotteβs newest meteorologist.
James is an avid sports watcher, whether it be professional or college. He loves the Miami Heat, Philadelphia Eagles, Boston Red Sox, Carolina Hurricanes, and his beloved NC State Wolfpack. Heβs always down for a game of basketball, so message him for a challenge. Give him a like on Facebook and follow him on Twitter @JamesWCCB!
Former Hurricane Iota is no longer a threat after its historic landfall in Central America, but will the Atlantic churn out another storm soon?
Beautiful days and chilly nights return to the forecast as a classic mid-November pattern sets up shop across the Carolinas.
Eta will likely make it's second Florida landfall north of Tampa Thursday.
Mostly cloudy skies and isolated showers move in by Monday afternoon, and it only gets wetter from there.
The coldest temperatures we've seen since late April blow into the Carolinas tonight.
The partnership, known as SMART-POWER, will aim to create jobs and energy by relying more on offshore wind projects.
Latest track and potential local impacts from Zeta.
On-and-off rain will continue into the early morning hours Monday, but warmer and drier conditions will persist through the first half of the week ahead.
You may have heard of La NiΓ±a and the role it plays during the hurricane season, but did you know it affects our winter, as well?
Temperatures will slowly, but steadily, build into the 70s and 80s across the Carolinas by midweek.
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