Matthew Cappucci is a meteorologist at MyRadarWX. He focuses on climate change, environmental issues, and regional interest stories, with a particular emphasis on climate policy and water management across North America and beyond. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including The Washington Post, NPR, and The Daily Beast.
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Matthew Cappucci's coverage revolves around evolving weather stories, scientific explanations, and breaking news related to various weather phenomena. His focus is on providing in-depth analysis of ongoing weather events and their impact.
To effectively engage with Matthew, consider offering expert insights into the science behind extreme weather events or data-driven predictions for upcoming storms. Additionally, if there are evolving stories related to tragic incidents caused by severe weather conditions, contributing factual information can be valuable.
As his coverage does not specify a particular geographic focus but frequently mentions the East Coast and specific cities within the United States, it would be beneficial to provide localized forecasts or analyses relevant to these regions when reaching out regarding specific articles.
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Written by Matthew Cappucci on October 13, 2026 . Posted in Current News The Atlantic just ended September without a hurricane forming.
By: Matthew Cappucci
A SpaceX launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, made for a spectacular sight across parts of the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic.
By: Matthew Cappucci
A SpaceX launch from Cape Canaveral, Florida, made for a spectacular sight across parts of the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic.
By: Matthew Cappucci
Strong winds and dry conditions are expected, posing a threat to life and property.
It was the latest in the year that Washington has hit that mark since 1871.
By: Matthew Cappucci
The National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center has outlined a marginal risk in an area that includes Phoenix and Tucson.
By: Matthew Cappucci, Ben Noll
At one point Wednesday, the eye was wider than the state of Rhode Island.
The Wednesday twister came amid a widely predicted severe weather outbreak that also dumped hail larger than golf balls on the Phoenix metro area, shattering vehicle windshields.
The India Meteorological Department has described the storm as roughly the equivalent of a Category 2 or 3 hurricane.
By: Matthew Cappucci
While tornado activity is most prominent in the springtime, autumn can bring a secondary peak — and the twisters can be even stronger and more dangerous.
