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Samantha Mohr on Muck Rack

Samantha Mohr

Atlanta
As seen in: The Weather Channel, WXIA-TV (Atlanta, GA), KARE-TV (Minneapolis, MN), WVEC-TV (Norfolk, VA), KENS-TV (San Antonio, TX), WCNC-TV (Charlotte, NC), First Coast News WTLV/WJXX Jacksonville, FL, KPNX-TV (Phoenix, AZ), KTHV-TV (Little Rock, AR), WMAZ-TV (Macon, GA), WHAS-TV (Louisville, KY)
Covers:  weather events, severe weather, space weather, world weather anomalies, extreme weather
Keepin' my Head in the Clouds and my Feet on the Ground!

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Samantha Mohr’s Biography

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My career has connected me to folks in Houston, Phoenix, and San Francisco where I was CBS 5’s Chief Meteorologist for six years. Later at The Weather Channel I became part of a national community of weather lovers. Now at at HLN and CNNi I get to talk about the weather with people all over the world.

Samantha Mohr’s Journalist Portfolio

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Articles

How thunder works | 11Alive StormTracker School | 11alive.com

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By Samantha Mohr
| WXIA-TV (Atlanta, GA) Verified
STORMTRACKER 11Alive Meteorologist Samantha Mohr explains how it works. ATLANTA — Thunder can be very loud, startling, and scary. But the science behind thunder is very interesting! Thunder happens as the air rapidly expands as lightning moves through it. Lightning is made up of electricity and is very hot. As the electricity moves through the air it heats it up, rapidly expanding it and creating a shockwave. This shock wave travels through the air to your ear resulting in that loud rumbling sound.
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StormTrackers School: How does hail form?

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By Samantha Mohr
| WXIA-TV (Atlanta, GA) Verified
ATLANTA — Hail stones form inside of thunderstorms. Even though they are made of ice, hail stones are typically a springtime or summer time thunderstorm type of precipitation. A hail stone starts out as a water droplet in a cloud. Well developed thunderstorms have a strong up-draft which can pick up these water droplets and send them up above the freezing level several thousand feet up in the atmosphere.
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StormTrackers School: Breaking down severe weather risks

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By Samantha Mohr
| WXIA-TV (Atlanta, GA) Verified
STORMTRACKER In these outlook’s they define five distinct levels of severe weather risk. ATLANTA — Today we are talking about the levels of severe weather risk and what they mean. The storm prediction setter out of Norman Oklahoma issues convective outlooks every day. In these outlook’s they define five distinct levels of severe weather risk. Level 1: Marginal risk The first level is termed a marginal risk and is shown in a dark green color on a weather map.
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