Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald

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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald

Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald

@FitzyWeatherTV

Meteorologist. 3X NY EMMY nominated for Best On-Air Weathercast.

New York, NY Katılım Kasım 2009
932 Takip Edilen1.3K Takipçiler
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
5️⃣ Protects infrastructure. Storm drains, hydrants, sidewalks, and guardrails all work better when they’re not buried or crushed under tons of compacted snow.
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
Pushing snowbanks back isn’t just about making things look neat …it’s one of those behind-the-scenes moves that really matters after a storm.
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
4️⃣ Keeps roads from turning into ice rinks. Snow piled too close to the pavement melts during the day and refreezes at night. Pulling banks back limits that daily melt-freeze cycle.
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
3️⃣ Reduces flooding when things warm up. When temperatures rise or rain falls, massive snowbanks melt fast. If they’re right up against roads and drains, you’re more likely to see ponding, icy refreezes overnight, or even basement flooding.
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
2️⃣ Improves visibility and safety High snowbanks block sightlines at intersections, driveways, and crosswalks. Pushing them back helps drivers, pedestrians, and school buses actually see each other.
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
1️⃣ Makes room for the next storm If snowbanks stay piled high, the next snowfall has nowhere to go. That’s when roads get narrower, sidewalks disappear, and plows struggle to keep up.
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
As someone who drives the Taconic State Parkway daily, I’ll be the first to say aggressive drivers are the worst. But a close second? What I call passive-aggressive drivers. These are the drivers who technically follow the rules… while somehow making everything worse. Examples
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald tweet media
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald retweetledi
Ben Noll
Ben Noll@BenNollWeather·
Whoa - check out the signal for well above average temperatures in early April 🌡️ A potent Pacific jet may blow unusually hot air masses into the country. It could be an early taste of summer.
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Geoff Bansen, CBM
Geoff Bansen, CBM@WeatherGeoff·
The sun is getting higher and stronger! And it is also now setting about halfway between where it does for the equinox and summer solstice. The sun's path in the sky, while fairly simplistic, has always fascinated me!
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
So what exactly happened? Why did we feel an earthquake so far from a plate boundary?
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
Earthquake just recorded in New Jersey. 4.8 magnitude. Felt it pretty significantly at my house in Dutchess County New York. It knocked the wreath off the door and the chandelier was swinging.
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald tweet mediaMeteorologist Brian Fitzgerald tweet media
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Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald@FitzyWeatherTV·
Measuring the length and direction of our shadows. We recorded data at different times throughout the day helping students understand the path of the sun through the sky. @lcsdwphs @LakelandCSD
Meteorologist Brian Fitzgerald tweet mediaMeteorologist Brian Fitzgerald tweet mediaMeteorologist Brian Fitzgerald tweet media
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