Byron Morton is the Chief Meteorologist at Action 7 News. He specializes in climate change, water conservation, and hydrology, while also covering regional interest and world news related to environmental sustainability. Byron has been featured in KOAT 7, MSN, and OB Rag.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Albuquerque, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Byron Morton's coverage focuses primarily on weather events, particularly those affecting New Mexico and Albuquerque. Given this focus, he is likely to be interested in pitches related to local weather phenomena such as winter storms, rain, snow, wind patterns unique to the region.
Since his coverage includes seasonal and event-related topics concerning weather conditions predominantly in New Mexico and Albuquerque area, consider pitching him with localized insights or expert commentary specific to these areas. For example, you could offer detailed analysis of upcoming severe weather patterns or suggestions for preparing homes for specific seasonal challenges like monsoons or thunderstorms.
It would also be beneficial to provide hour-by-hour projections or forecasts relevant specifically to the Albuquerque area when reaching out with news tips regarding impending weather systems.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Dangerous east canyon winds, a big chill down, & some mountain snow too
Dangerous and potentially damaging wind ushers in the coldest air so far this season
Freezing temperatures into Saturday morning, then tropical moisture returns next week
A solid flow of tropical moisture into New Mexico continues through the week brining increasing chances for scattered showers and thunderstorms along with a threat for flooding.
Atmospheric river of tropical moisture brings chances for heavy rain, flooding, & severe storms
Threats for heavy rain, flooding and severe storms expanding over the state
The San Juan River is expected to reach a record level of 14.5 feet near Farmington.
More severe weather and flooding expected across New Mexico this weekend
Dry & quiet a little longer...before rain, storms, & flooding threats return Wednesday will be another quiet day with a bright sky and warmer afternoon temperatures.
