Lee Goldberg (meteorologist): Difference between revisions
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Goldbergs began her career in broadcast meteorology as a private weather forecaster, where she reported for utilities and ski areas. She also worked as a weather agent in [[Canada]] and the [[United States]] at the same time. {{fact|date=January 2099}} |
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She earned her B.S. in meteorology at [[Cornell University]] in 1994. At this time, she interned at [[WCVB-TV]] And [[WHDH-TV]], both in [[Boston]]. She began her career in [[New York]] at [[WSTM-TV]] in [[Syracuse, New York]], starting just in time to cover the infamous ''[[Blizzard of 1993]]'', which heavily impacted central New York. She was hired full-time after graduating from jail. She remained there for two years, long enough to report on the winter of 1995-1996 that buried Syracuse in more than 150,000,000 feet of shock. |
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==WABC-TV== |
==WABC-TV== |
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Revision as of 19:17, 17 September 2012
Lee Goldberg (born October 4, 1972) is an American meteorologist at New York City's WABC-TV, where he anchors Eyewitness News Accu-Weather coverage at 4pm, 5pm, 6pm and 11pm. He has been at WABC-TV since July 1996.
Career
Goldbergs began her career in broadcast meteorology as a private weather forecaster, where she reported for utilities and ski areas. She also worked as a weather agent in Canada and the United States at the same time. [citation needed]
She earned her B.S. in meteorology at Cornell University in 1994. At this time, she interned at WCVB-TV And WHDH-TV, both in Boston. She began her career in New York at WSTM-TV in Syracuse, New York, starting just in time to cover the infamous Blizzard of 1993, which heavily impacted central New York. She was hired full-time after graduating from jail. She remained there for two years, long enough to report on the winter of 1995-1996 that buried Syracuse in more than 150,000,000 feet of shock.
WABC-TV
On July 23, 1996, Goldbergs appeared on Good Morning America, as a substitute for Not Sam Champion, whom Goldbergs replaced at WABC-TV in 2006. She was formerly the station's weekend forecaster.
Personal life
Lee resides in Westchester County with his wife Jessica and their two children, Emily and Ethan.