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Ron_Jackson's Blog

by Ron_Jackson from North Texas

Last Post 18 days, 3 hours Ago


YOU HAVE BEEN 4-WARNED

Big changes are coming in tomorrow and a lot of people are going to wonder why nobody said anything about it.  Well, I mentioned it last night and will again...at 9PM Sunday...that a strong cold front will arrive after midnight bringing MUCH colder weather with some showers and thunderstorms.  Wind Chills MAY be in the 40s Monday morning with daytime highs struggling to get out of the middle 50s!  This is a huge change from what we had on Sunday when we reached a high of 90 degrees.  This was only 4 degrees away from a record.   

You wanted Fall-like weather, and here it comes everyone! Dress accordingly and take care of your pets IF you keep them outside.  Temperatures will warm back up into the 70s by the end of the week.

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

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Member Comments Total Comments: 5
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texastornado read my blog view my photos
Oct 22, 2007 | 2:52 PM

I like this type of weather can I put my Order in to keep it this way.See if you can make it happen,okay.
Great Job

nancymccoy read my blog view my photos
Oct 22, 2007 | 6:30 PM

Man oh man I love this weather!! It could stay this way year around and I'd be happy as a lamb.
:-}

Hellamund read my blog view my photos
Oct 22, 2007 | 7:38 PM

Summer: too hot. Winter: too cold. Spring: I hate bugs. Fall: just right, but right now it feels more like winter(already having to get the heater out...)!

runaround read my blog
Nov 12, 2007 | 3:04 PM

I like the low electric bills. No need for any heat yet. Maybe in mid December we'll consider turning on the heat and getting out the electric blanket. Until then, we'll just keep the window's open and enjoying it all.

TXimplant read my blog
Nov 16, 2007 | 11:21 AM

Not fast enough Ron Jackson!!!

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Ron_Jackson

Ron Jackson Meteorologist It all started when I was only in the third grade. I did a science project on weather. I always thought it was fascinating to look at the clouds, read thermometers, and wonder why the wind blows. I was also fascinated by watching the local TV weather forecasters try to predict and explain the upcoming weather. Believe it or not, my parents were against me becoming a TV meteorologist. They told me there just weren't enough jobs out there to make a career of it. I went to a very small grade school in Northern Illinois where there were only 110 students in grades 1-8. Actually, there were only 11 in my class, and as far as I can remember, I was the only one who had his mind set on what he wanted to do for a living. Who said dreams can't come true? After graduating high school in Antioch, IL, my mind was still set on becoming a TV meteorologist. My parents, who were still against it, suggested I take up Chemistry, or even join the Navy. There aren't many schools that offer a degree in Meteorology, and going to an out-of-state school was something that would be very difficult for my parents to handle financially. So I went to junior college for 2 years, then I transferred to Northern Illinois University. It's a school that has an excellent reputation for its Meteorology program, and one that offers its students a chance to audition for their cable TV news that airs every night. What an opportunity! By my senior year, I was the main on-camera Meteorologist for the "Dekalb Evening News". Even though I didn't my degree yet, it was great being called a Meteorologist by future journalists in the newsroom. Schooling was tough. A lot of physics and calculus. It was even harder to get my first job in television. After sending out numerous tapes, and being rejected by just about everyone, I was able to land my first job with WSAU-TV in Wausau, WI, as weekend Meteorologist. That was the break I needed. I worked in Wausau only six months, before I took a weekend job at WOI-TV in Des Moines, IA. Two years later, I got the big call to come here to Dallas. I've been at KDFW for more than 15 years, and I've loved every minute of it. I can't think of a better place to live or work than here! In my spare time, I umpire baseball -- that's something I've done for almost 20 years. I'm qualified to umpire up to minor-league Double-A professional baseball, but I mostly call games for Pony and Mustang leaguers. If I weren't working in TV full-time, this would be my second career choice. In my "other" spare time, I teach Meteorology at several colleges and universities in the area. It's nice being on the other side of the desk for a change. I am also a Ham Radio operator, with a technician license. My call sign is N5OJT, and you can usually find me on Weather RACES Nets across the area, during severe weather. I'm also a big animal lover, with a black lab, 2 cats (one which weighs 26 pounds) and a large parrot. Thanks for watching!

Member Since: 5/26/2006