Above Average Temperatures Continue – Rain in the Forecast
Increasing rain coverage as we head through next week
Sections
WCCB
Extras

A Charlotte native, Kaitlin graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2015 with a Bachelor’s of Science in Meteorology. Before returning home, her broadcast career took her to Albany, New York; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; and Pensacola, Florida. From hurricanes and tornadoes to excessive heat and snow – she is knowledgeable about and familiar with a variety of weather conditions.
Kaitlin holds the prestigious AMS Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM) designation from the American Meteorological Society. The CBM is considered the gold standard in broadcast meteorology, recognizing excellence in meteorological expertise and effective communication of weather information to the public.
Kaitlin considers her greatest accomplishment to be motherhood. She and her husband, Ryan, are raising their three young boys, Reece, Holland and Rhodes who keep life busy, fun and full of adventure.
Increasing rain coverage as we head through next week
If you hear thunder, you are likely within striking distance of the storm.
Warming through the week with rain in the forecast next week
It is important to always have at least two ways to receive warnings... - The best way to do this is by getting a NOAA weather radio. You can get this at Walmart for about $30. Programming your weather radio…
High pressure dominates the southeast allowing for dry weather to stick around.
Severe Weather Preparedness Week: Severe Thunderstorms and Tornadoes
Winds shifting and temperatures warming through the week ahead.
A chilly night ahead with lows in the mid-30s across the Piedmont and in the 20s across the High Country. An area of low pressure tracking from the northern Gulf Coast…
Temperatures will be slightly cooler through the day Friday in wake of a dry Thursday cold front. Expect high temperatures to top out near 60° on Friday. An area of…
Enjoy a beautiful early March weekend with sunshine and average temperatures.
icons go here