Sam Postich on Muck Rack

Sam Postich

Verified
Syracuse
As seen in: WSTM-TV (Syracuse, NY), WTVH-TV (Syracuse, NY), KOMO-TV (Seattle, WA), WJLA-TV (Arlington, VA), WPEC-TV (West Palm Beach, FL), KATU-TV (Portland, OR), WBMA-TV (Birmingham, AL), KUTV-TV (Salt Lake City, UT), WJAR-TV (Cranston, RI), WKRC-TV (Cincinnati, OH), WSET-TV (Lynchburg, VA), WOAI-TV (San Antonio, TX) and
Meteorologist at NBC3. University of Utah Atmospheric Science graduate. Avid Fisher and skier, winter is by far the best season!
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Articles

Winter Weather Outlook 2024-2025 by CNY Central Meteorologists

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By Peter Hall Verified, Mike Brookins, Josh Kozlowski Verified, Sam Postich Verified
| WSTM-TV (Syracuse, NY) Verified
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Winter is just around the corner in central New York, and the Weather Authority team is hard at work looking ahead to what you can expect. Meteorologists Violet Scibior, Peter Hall, Josh Kozlowski, Mike Brookins and Sam Postich have been busy looking into forecast trends, seasonal outlooks and historical averages to come up with comprehensive list of factors that could influence our weather this winter. Did you know, snow in Siberia could impact our weather here in New York?
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First total eclipse over New York state in 99 years guaranteed to snarl traffic Original

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By Matt Saffer, Sam Postich Verified
| WSTM-TV (Syracuse, NY) Verified
Syracuse, N.Y. (WSTM) — To check out the eclipse on the afternoon of April 8, all you have to do is look up. But if you’re not careful and don’t look around, you could run into problems. How a solar eclipse happens and where to see it in 2023 and 2024 The biggest? Epic traffic leading up to and after totality. According to census and traffic data compiled by GreatAmericanEclipse.com, 3,732,000 people live inside the path of totality in New York state.
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Boom! Why the thunder was so loud in Syracuse last night

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By Sam Postich Verified, Meteorlogists Mike Brookins
| WSTM-TV (Syracuse, NY) Verified
If you thought the thunder last night was a lot louder than normal, you'd be right. A temperature inversion aloft in the sky set up across Central New York, which in turn amplified the thunderous booms from what would have been a very common storm. Brandon O'Meal Lightning Bolt Night Sky Let's break down what made this unique event. The atmosphere typically cools with height from the surface of the Earth, but during an inversion, temperatures actually warm with height.
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