About: Weather media in the United States

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The weather media in the United States includes coverage of weather and weather forecasting by farmers' almanacs, newspapers, radio, television stations, and the internet. Farmers' Almanacs have taken a stab at forecasting for the following year or so for around two centuries. At first, weather media included reporting on past events, with forecasting playing a role from the late 19th century onward. Weather-related information proliferated to near real-time after the invention of the telegraph. Radio and satellite broadcasts made weather-related communication ever quicker, with the World Wide Web making broadcasting and reporting nearly instantaneous.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Weather media in the United States (en)
rdfs:comment	The weather media in the United States includes coverage of weather and weather forecasting by farmers' almanacs, newspapers, radio, television stations, and the internet. Farmers' Almanacs have taken a stab at forecasting for the following year or so for around two centuries. At first, weather media included reporting on past events, with forecasting playing a role from the late 19th century onward. Weather-related information proliferated to near real-time after the invention of the telegraph. Radio and satellite broadcasts made weather-related communication ever quicker, with the World Wide Web making broadcasting and reporting nearly instantaneous. (en)
rdfs:seeAlso	Tropical cyclone tracking chart
foaf:depiction
dct:subject	English-language television shows Weather forecasting American television news shows
Wikipage page ID	41678937 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1043588211 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Pseudoscience Ptolemy Electrical telegraph National Centers for Environmental Prediction All-news radio Hurricane Camille Hurricane Floyd Richmond, Virginia United States government Viewtron English-language television shows Common Era Wirephoto Radiofax Galveston, Texas Galveston Seawall Great Lakes NBC NBC Weather Plus NOAA Weather Radio The Weather Channel Daily Graphic Tropical cyclone Automobile Bain Capital Weather forecasting American television news shows Cell phone Centennial Exposition Tide WSR-57 West Coast of the United States A.M. Weather AccuWeather Accuracy Dan Rather Farmers' Almanac Federal Aviation Administration PBS Weather forecasting Gulf of Mexico Telegraph The Blackstone Group Hurricane Carla Associated Press Astrology Atlanta, Georgia Sunspot Tri-state area Weather Upper Midwest Cable television National Hurricane Center National Weather Service Sensationalism World Wide Web Eye (cyclone) Windward and leeward United States Weather Bureau Mathematical Mountain West WeatherNation Real-time (media) dbr:Alaskan_weather
sameAs	Weather media in the United States Weather media in the United States Weather media in the United States Weather media in the United States
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Citation_needed dbt:Clear dbt:Reflist dbt:See_also
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Newspaper_weather_forecast_-_today_and_tomorrow.svg?width=300
has abstract	The weather media in the United States includes coverage of weather and weather forecasting by farmers' almanacs, newspapers, radio, television stations, and the internet. Farmers' Almanacs have taken a stab at forecasting for the following year or so for around two centuries. At first, weather media included reporting on past events, with forecasting playing a role from the late 19th century onward. Weather-related information proliferated to near real-time after the invention of the telegraph. Radio and satellite broadcasts made weather-related communication ever quicker, with the World Wide Web making broadcasting and reporting nearly instantaneous. By the 1990s, sensationalism played a role in large weather coverage. Hyping weather, especially winter weather, has become a major marketing tool in media. One of the biggest angles of weather sensationalism and hype is the winter season in the heavily populated I-95 corridor from Richmond, Virginia to the Tri-state area (New York City, New Jersey, and Connecticut). Some scientists have noted that in a region that climatologically has a brief winter and sees infrequent snow ( most cities between Richmond, Virginia and New York City average less than 30 inches of snow annually), there is a non-stop hype of winter weather from late November through March. In contrast, other areas of the United States that average several hundred inches of snow annually (areas in the Great Lakes, Mountain West, upper Midwest), and West Coast receive little coverage. The Weather Channel will often dispatch several "weather reporters" to the I-95 cities to dramatically report that a few inches of snow has fallen. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Weather_media_in_the_United_States?oldid=1043588211&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	21130 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Weather_media_in_the_United_States
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	The Weather Channel Winter storm naming in the United States History of surface weather analysis News media in the United States

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