Our hearts go out to the Hugh(s) that were watching this live broadcast. With that being said, the weather man handled the prank like a champion. His reaction was nothing but wholesome. He had just the kind of infectious laughter that gets the rest of the room going.
Even technology is prone to moments of failure. In this case, sit back and watch a meteorologist try to make the best out of being cloned during a live broadcast. Guess you've just got to roll with it sometimes.
Um, if there's one thing that this untrained meteorology video proves it's that the world needs a whole lot more of these untrained meteorology videos. It seems like pure joy is screaming from every one of this guy's pores. And then amidst all that happiness the snow just says, "no."
He didn't miss a beat when the technology failed like it did. Kudos to the dude for keeping a straight face as well.
WATCH: Weatherman @JamieFOX45Now in Dayton, Ohio snapped at viewers complaining on social media about the network's decision to cut into The Bachelorette Monday evening with emergency tornado warning coverage
— Jon Levine (@LevineJonathan) May 28, 2019
"I'm done with you people, I really am. This is pathetic" pic.twitter.com/m4nxmoUUkY
Jamie Simpson, a meteorologist based out of Dayton, Ohio called out angry viewers for complaining about his tornado warnings interrupting the latest Bachelorette episode.
He's clearly had enough. "I'm done with you people, I really am. This is pathetic"
What on earth is the bird trying to say?!
Via Laughing Squid:
Last Thursday, December 11, 2014, the Grand Canyon was filled with a sea of fog in a stunningly beautiful and rare weather event. The fog was trapped in the canyon by warm air above in what is known as a total cloud inversion.
A messy winter storm is moving across the eastern half of the United States, threatening to delay drivers and fliers right before Thanksgiving Day, one of the busiest travel times of the year.
Weather forecasters say a few key atmospheric components joined forces to create this meteorological misery.
The storm is actually the same upper level low-pressure system, or trough (essentially a dip in the jet stream), that tore over the Southwest over the last few days, Brian Hurley, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service said. The storm dumped nearly a foot of snow in parts of northern New Mexico, prompted hundreds of flight cancellations in Texas and caused several deadly traffic accidents across the region, the Los Angeles Times reported.
