Fall foliage expert says we're in for a "long season of pastel colors"
All the summer rain should make this fall foliage season last longer than usual.
Sarah Wroblewski is a meteorologist at WBZ-TV.
She has spent over 10 years anchoring and reporting on some of the biggest weather events across the Boston market. Prior to that, Wroblewski worked at Weather Services International in Andover, Massachusetts. She began her career at WBZ-TV as a weather producer and weekend morning meteorologist.
Wroblewski holds a bachelor's degree in atmospheric science from the University of Massachusetts Lowell and Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM) from the American Meteorology Society.
All the summer rain should make this fall foliage season last longer than usual.
Tornadoes and flash flooding have been the story of the summer. But why so many this year?
Massachusetts averages two tornadoes a year with July being the most active month for twisters.
The WBZ Weather Team is issuing a NEXT Weather Alert through the weekend.
The NEXT Weather Alert continues for the holiday as thunderstorms are popping up.
The Massachusetts Oyster Project is an effort to recycle used shells from restaurants on Cape Cod.
It may be a simple design, but a futuristic looking house in Acton is built for the future.
Scientists from the New England Aquarium got quite the sight as the aerial survey team spotted a pod of four killer whales swimming south of Nantucket.
Growing up on the seacoast of New Hampshire, Amy Warren loved whales for as long as she can remember.
Hurricane Hunters fly into the eye of some of the strongest storms, collecting crucial data to improve forecasting capabilities to keep people safe.
In the Fall, we ask viewers to predict how much snow Boston will receive for the upcoming winter season.
Deirdre Horan said there are eight plastic bottles in each umbrella produced by her company, Dri.
The Bay State has several institutions that have fully divested and exited their stock market investments in fossil fuels.
With an extended period of dry weather, we can expect pollen levels to remain high through much of the week.
The movement has residents volunteering to stop mowing their lawn and let pollinators thrive.