Jim Cantore

Meteorologist

Jim Cantore was born in Beacon Falls, Connecticut, United States on February 16th, 1964 and is the Meteorologist. At the age of 60, Jim Cantore biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
February 16, 1964
Nationality
United States
Place of Birth
Beacon Falls, Connecticut, United States
Age
60 years old
Zodiac Sign
Aquarius
Networth
$4.5 Million
Profession
Meteorologist, Weather Presenter
Jim Cantore Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 60 years old, Jim Cantore physical status not available right now. We will update Jim Cantore's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

Height
Not Available
Weight
Not Available
Hair Color
Not Available
Eye Color
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Build
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Measurements
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Jim Cantore Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Lyndon State College (Northern Vermont University - Lyndon, B.S., Meteorology, 1986)
Jim Cantore Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Tamra Zinn, ​ ​(m. 1990; div. 2009)​
Children
2
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Not Available
Jim Cantore Life

James "Jim" D. Cantore (born February 16, 1964) is an American meteorologist.

He is best known as an on-air personality for The Weather Channel.

Personal life

Cantore's children have Fragile X syndrome. Cantore does charitable work for FRAXA, the Fragile X Research Foundation, and the Parkinson’s Unity Walk. He also contributes his time to Make-a-Wish Foundation events around the country and he has also served as a celebrity cabinet member with the American Red Cross.

Source

Jim Cantore Career

Career

Cantore, a native of Beacon Falls, Connecticut, was raised in White River Junction, Vermont, and graduated from Lyndon State College in 1986. In July of this year, the Weather Channel made him his first job out of college, and he has been with the Weather Channel since then. Cantore has established himself as one of television's most respected meteorologists. The Lincoln (Nebraska) Journal Star's Algis Laukaitis referred to Cantore as the "rock star of meteorologists."

Cantore has been lauded for his ability to "break down" complicated weather events into terms that the average viewer can comprehend. Cantore is often chosen to cover extreme weather events. Cantore has become a well-known figure in the Weather Channel since the ratings have risen during these events. In particular, viewers' connection with Cantore's presence with incoming or in progress severe weather events became so strong that the Weather Channel lampooned it in a one-minute 2011 commercial location, panicking nearby beachgoers and locals who regard him as an ominious warning.

Despite being best known for his live field coverage of major weather events (including Hurricane Ike, Gustav, Katrina, Isabel, Rita, Andrew, Floyd, Mitchell, Irene, Matthew, Irma, Dorian, Laura, and Ian), his contributions go far beyond traditional weather field reporting. He began working at TWC and created the audience's favorite Fall Foliage Forecast. He has covered topics such as the launch of the Space Shuttle Discovery, the "Winter X Games," PGA tournaments, NFL games, and others. Jim is a member of both the National Weather Association and the American Meteorological Society. He is the AMS Television Seal of Approval. In 2003, he received the NOAA-David S. Johnson Award for his pioneering use of environmental satellite technologies.

Cantore, in addition to live reporting for TWC, appears as the narrator on TWC's Storm Stories. Local On The 8s is also narrated (excluding the national version).

"Hello, this is meteorologist Jim Cantore of the Weather Channel," the Weather Channel's Stockton Thunder entrance video says.

Cantore has occasionally substituted on The Today Show for Al Roker following NBCUniversal's acquisition of The Weather Channel in 2008. During the 2012 Summer Olympics, he was also in London hosting weather segments for NBC.

Source

As Winter Storm Gerri rips through the country and Midwest Midwest, Chicago O'Hare Airport has halted all flights

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 12, 2024
The storm has caused widespread confusion with over 3,600 across the country having been cancelled, and a further 1,200 have been delayed. The most affected airports have been Chicago O'Hare, Dallas-Ft. Worth, and Denver, with O'Hare having to cancel over 800 flights. A ground stop was not declared until later tonight, with the Chicago area forecasting several inches of snow.

EVERY US state is hit by weather warning as Midwest braces for up to a FOOT of snow, as Northeast prepares for severe storm and temperatures in Montana plunge as low as -48F

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 12, 2024
Multiple weather events are affecting the United States, with the National Weather Service (NWS) having issued a weather warning for every state. With one wind alert stretching almost 2,000 miles from Texas to New England, blizzard, tornado, flood, avalanche, and wind warnings have been issued. Heavy snow is currently affecting the Midwest, with the NWS estimating that one to two inches has been falling every hour.

RICHARD LITTLEJOHN: You don't need a weatherman to tell it's not the end of the world as we know it

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 2, 2023
RICHARD LITTLEJOHN: More than 30,000 people have been killed, thousands of houses have been destroyed, hundreds of sailors drowned, hundreds of sailors have died, hundreds of sailors drowned, and hundreds of sailors have drowned, hundreds of sailors have been drowned, and no electricity has been found anywhere, although Westminster Abbey's roof has been blown off, there is no electricity anywhere. That's because there was no electricity anywhere. This was the Great Storm of 1703, long before electricity was discovered. Global warming hadn't been invented either, so the week-long hurricane-strength storm was brought down to God's fury. Nobody bothered to give it a name, and there was no Met Office to send an alert or blame it all on suspected man-made climate change.