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“the next storm level 1 or 2?” We have an exclusive ABC7 News Storm Impact Scale that we use to rank storms from 1 to 5 from light to severe and it has been catching on! “what is the weather going to be like?” The other one I hear quite a bit is. Q: When you’re out and about and people recognize you … is there that one question you always get asked? Of course, we also have the best tool, our radar. We have seen advances in everything from satellites to radar to computer models. SP: We have many more powerful tools to forecast the weather more precisely and accurately than we did years ago. Q: How has technology in predicting the weather changed over the years? I was born and raised in these areas, so I was fortunate to have the opportunity to build my career in both regions. SP: I have been forecasting the weather for over two decades from the Monterey Bay to the San Francisco Bay Area. Q: How many years have you been a Meteorologist? I did weekend morning weather for over 7 years and then, my big promotion came when I was moved up to the prime-time weeknight position bringing you the forecast at 5pm and 11pm nightly! Shortly after, I was promoted to the main Monday through Friday position and I worked that job for about three years before coming here to ABC7 News in San Francisco in the late 90s. After 3 ½ years, I got my certificate in meteorology, the American Meteorological Society Seal of Approval and the National Weather Association Seal of Approval.
BIG WEATHER GIRL FULL
I was working full time in TV while getting my education. I gave it my best shot, learned everything I could from our chief meteorologist and went back to school to get my meteorology credentials. One of my managers saw potential and gave me the opportunity to do weekend weather at Fox in Salinas. I had gotten my Bachelor of Arts in Radio and Television, but I didn’t have my meteorology credentials, so I didn’t think I would ever have a chance. I have always loved science and math, so this was not a surprise. When I was assigned the task of writing a weather segment for our anchors to read, I was fascinated.
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SP: It was a complete accident! I started out in news in Salinas in 1999 doing a variety of jobs from reporting, anchoring, writing, producing to helping run the assignment desk. When she's not working, Vianey is looking for her next adrenaline rush, whether taking on a new project, hiking a rocky mountain, or volunteering in her community.įollow Vianey on Twitter her on Facebook at Facebook.Q: What made you decide to go in the field of telling the weather? Vianey is a proud graduate of Cal State University at Northridge with a Bachelor's degree in Broadcast Journalism. Her parents have always stressed the importance of keeping the Spanish language alive in the family. Although she came here very young, her family has maintained its rich Hispanic culture and tradition. Vianey was born in the lively scenic countryside of Jalisco, Mexico. As an intern, she had the opportunity to host her segments on health/hair/beauty tips on Viva el 22 MUNDO FOX. Vianey also reported for various entertainment/news outlets in Los Angeles. There she honed her skills as a weather anchor and entertainment reporter. Vianey started her career back East at Noticias Univision in Boston. She served as the main anchor for affiliate station KVEO's 5 p.m. Vianey joined NBC Bay Area from KTSM (NBC) in El Paso, Texas, working as a reporter, news, and weather anchor. You can also catch Vianey during our weekday newscasts when she fills in.
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She also regularly reports from the field on significant weather or community stories. Vianey joined NBC Bay Area weather in September 2016 as a weekend morning weather anchor. Vianey Arana is a meteorologist on NBC Bay Area at 4:30 and delivers her unique brand of weather and climate change reporting to Bay Area viewers.