Bryan Norcross is a Hurricane Specialist at Fox Weather. With a focus on climate change and environmental issues, he covers topics related to North America, Central America, and the Caribbean, reflecting on significant events like Hurricane Katrina. Bryan's insights and expertise have been featured in Yahoo Sports Canada, Yahoo News, FOX6 Milwaukee, WITI-TV, AOL, Inc., and FOX Weather.
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Bryan Norcross is heavily focused on scientific and weather-related themes, particularly hurricane season and tropical disturbances. His coverage attributes show a significant emphasis on announcements, evolving stories, and citing data.
Given his focus on weather forecasting and the science behind meteorology, Bryan would likely be most responsive to pitches that offer expert insights or data-driven analysis related to ongoing or potential tropical disturbances. Additionally, providing access to exclusive or rare datasets could help in catching his attention.
It's important to note that while Bryan doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned here, the topics he covers are generally relevant to regions prone to hurricanes and tropical storms such as the Caribbean and parts of North America. Therefore, any pitches should consider this regional relevance when reaching out with localized insights or forecasts related to these areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Bryan Norcross
What's left of Tropical Storm Edouard is drenching East Texas . The storms winds have decreased, so Edouard is now classified as a tropical depression . On the radar, you can see that it still has an impressive structure so it can produce extreme rainfall.
By: Bryan Norcross
In this case, the message is that there is higher-than-normal uncertainty on exactly where Hurricane Lowell will track as it passes the islands. In other words, how far offshore of Kauai and the far western island, Niihau, will it be?
By: Bryan Norcross
In the official record book, which goes back to 1851, 1907 and 1914 had no hurricanes. Obviously, there were also no satellites back then, so nobody thinks the record is necessarily complete. But the point is that a year without hurricanes is meteorologically possible.
By: Bryan Norcross
Updated at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 5, 2026. Hurricane Lowell is a strong Category 4 as it drifts into a hard right bank and a path in
By: Bryan Norcross
Powerful Hurricane Lowell is finally turning north. A dip in the jet stream is nudging the storm toward the northward path and will eventually grab Lowell and speed it past Hawaii.
Hurricane Lowell is on final approach to the waters just west of the main Hawaiian Islands. But Niihau looks likely to experience some hurricane force winds. On Kauai, the winds will be especially strong around the mountains and the higher elevations.
By: Bryan Norcross
Bryan Norcross Hurricane Lowell is on final approach to the waters just west of the main Hawaiian Islands . The center of the storm should
Hurricane Lowell has passed Hawaii and is heading north to die in the open Pacific. The center of the storm passed close to the westernmost main Hawaiian island called Niihau, but it stayed offshore.
By: Bryan Norcross
The atmospheric environment over the Caribbean and the tropical Atlantic continues to be hostile to any systems that are in a position to develop.
By: Bryan Norcross
On average, September 10 is the date when there is most likely to be a named storm in the Atlantic, the Caribbean, or the Gulf. In fact, it's rare that there is not a named storm somewhere in the Atlantic basin on this date. But here we are.
