It was a fascinating program enjoyed by all students both in school and at home. In a field largely dominated by men, AccuWeather broadcast meteorologists Melissa Constanzer, Michelle Rotella, Jessica Pash and Kristina Shalhoup, all credit a large part of their success in. Marshall’s enthusiasm and passion for weather was contagious as he shared how his passion led him to a career in meteorology. This allowed the sixth-grade students to show off their weather facts that they have been mastering this semester in science class. Students were able to interact with him during the presentation asking and answering questions through the Google Meet. The historical caricature of the weather girl comes from the original women (primarily actresses and entertainers) who broke into the field of broadcast. He also experimented with various weather tools, such as the anemometer, to show students how the weather instruments work to collect weather data. Air Pollution Scientist Atmospheric Scientist Aviation Forecaster Broadcast Meteorologist Climatologist Environmental Assessment. He demonstrated how green screen technology works to project the weather map behind him while he forecasts the weather on television, something he had to get used to since he is only pointing to a blank green screen. He joined Byram classrooms live from his studio to show students how meteorologists obtain their weather data and relay it to the public through the power of technology. Wild Weather Jobs: Broadcast Meteorologist An Unexpected Beginning. He is currently freelancing with CBS2 NY. Marshall is an accomplished broadcast meteorologist with 22 years of experience in New York City. 13, Byram Intermediate School students enjoyed a virtual guest meteorologist, John Marshall, a visit sponsored by the Byram Township PTA.
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