multimedia photojournalist

No Ordinary Day » Sometimes paying off a bet is a real drag. WRAL chief meteorologist Greg Fishel towels off in the WRAL Weather Center after soaking himself in near-freezing water in the Raleigh station’s fountain during the 6 p.m. broadcast Feb. 28. Fishel promised to jump into the fountain to back up his on-air prediction that measurable snow or ice would occur at the RDU airport by 6 p.m. Feb. 28. ‘I’ve never made a prediction based on a pattern,’ Fishel said. ‘It’s always been based on a system that was already on the map.’ The soggy weatherman said, ‘My wife gave me one of these home weather stations for Christmas. … When I went to bed last night I think it said 34.1. And the alarm went off at 4:30 this morning and it said 34.7. I knew without even looking out the window that I was dead.’

Sometimes paying off a bet is a real drag. WRAL chief meteorologist Greg Fishel towels off in the WRAL Weather Center after soaking himself in near-freezing water in the Raleigh station's fountain during the 6 p.m. broadcast Feb. 28. Fishel promised to jump into the fountain to back up his on-air prediction that measurable snow or ice would occur at the RDU airport by 6 p.m. Feb. 28. 'I've never made a prediction based on a pattern,' Fishel said. 'It's always been based on a system that was already on the map.' The soggy weatherman said, 'My wife gave me one of these home weather stations for Christmas. ... When I went to bed last night I think it said 34.1. And the alarm went off at 4:30 this morning and it said 34.7. I knew without even looking out the window that I was dead.'

Sometimes paying off a bet is a real drag. WRAL chief meteorologist Greg Fishel towels off in the WRAL Weather Center after soaking himself in near-freezing water in the Raleigh station’s fountain during the 6 p.m. broadcast Feb. 28. Fishel promised to jump into the fountain to back up his on-air prediction that measurable snow or ice would occur at the RDU airport by 6 p.m. Feb. 28. ‘I’ve never made a prediction based on a pattern,’ Fishel said. ‘It’s always been based on a system that was already on the map.’ The soggy weatherman said, ‘My wife gave me one of these home weather stations for Christmas. … When I went to bed last night I think it said 34.1. And the alarm went off at 4:30 this morning and it said 34.7. I knew without even looking out the window that I was dead.’

Leave a Reply