DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Transcript of “Vanessa Alonso, Sunrise/Midday Meteorologist At

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Transcript of “Vanessa Alonso, Sunrise/Midday Meteorologist At Transcript of “Vanessa Alonso, Sunrise/Midday Meteorologist at WCBI in Columbus, Mississippi” Clear Skies Ahead: Conversations about Careers in Meteorology and Beyond January 12, 2021 Kelly Savoie: Welcome to the American Meteorological Society's podcast series on careers in the atmospheric and related sciences. I'm Kelly Savoie, and I'm here with Rex Horner, and we'll be your hosts. Our podcast series will give you the opportunity to step into the shoes of an expert working in weather, water, and climate sciences. Rex Horner: We are excited to introduce today's guest, Vanessa Alonso, the Sunrise/Midday Meteorologist at WCBI in Columbus, Mississippi. Welcome, Vanessa. Thanks so much for joining us. Vanessa Alonso: No, thank you guys for inviting me to be here with you today. I can't tell you how much this means to me. I have been an active member of the AMS — wow, seems like forever. This is just another way of me to contributing to you guys and everything you have done for me. Kelly: Well, that's great. Vanessa, could you tell us a little bit about your educational background and what sparked your interest in meteorology? Vanessa: Yes. I have a very interesting story with that. I have actually always wanted to be a meteorologist since I was a kid. I was only seven years old when a Category 5 — Hurricane Andrew — devastated my hometown of Miami, Florida on August 24th, 1992. There are little things that I still remember very well about that night. I just remembered hearing this constant roar outside my house that just wouldn't stop. I lived in Coral Gables at the time. That is where the northern eyewall of the storm was just passing through. I lived actually a couple of blocks from the National Hurricane Center, and as everyone knows, the famous story, the Miami radar was lost at the National Hurricane Center that same night when Andrew was passing through South Florida. I just remember hearing that constant roaring sound of that 165 mile per hour wind. Vanessa: My mom remembers vividly this noise on our roof of the house. It was making this like, errr, errr [impression of sound]. My dad literally thought at that point that we were about to lose our roof. We were watching Bryan Norcross — obviously Bryan Norcross, he was the hero of Miami that night. My dad remembers Bryan Norcross saying at that moment, "Get a mattress, get into a place with no windows, and just hunker down." We grabbed the mattress from my parents' bedroom. We hunkered in there. And at that moment we just heard this loud noise and we realized one of our windows blew out. 1 Vanessa: Thankfully, that was the only issue we had at our home. My home continued standing, but as you went miles South of Coral Gables into Kendall, into Florida City, Homestead, it was like a nuclear bomb went off. It was just damage for miles and miles, and you just didn't know where that ended. Me being a kid, it was like, "How did this happen?" Vanessa: I just remembered when school started up again, a few weeks later, I remembered going to the library and getting every single book I could think of related to weather and meteorology. That kind of inspired me to go into weather and weather just became a hobby for me growing up. Then I realized when I was going through high school, I was really good at math, I was really good in science, physics, chemistry. I found out that you can make weather into a career by being a meteorologist, and me being the math [and] science whiz I was, I decided to go for it. I was actually the first student from the University of Miami in 2008 to be the first student to receive a Bachelor of Science in Communication in both Meteorology and Broadcast Journalism. There was no broadcast meteorology program when I arrived at the University of Miami. Vanessa: When everyone, my advisors, my teachers, my professors saw the drive that I had into making this dream a career, they were behind me 100%. They were like, "We're interested in starting a broadcast meteorology program, would you like to be our little guinea pig for this program?" I did it. It took me five years, a lot of physics, math, dynamics, forecasting, a lot of long nights studying, lots of coffee — coffee being my best friend in college — but I did it. It was one of the best days of my life when I walked down that stage and got my degree in meteorology. It was one of the best feelings ever. Kelly: That's so exciting that you were the first student in that program. How awesome. Vanessa: Oh, it was great being that mark. Since I have graduated 12 years ago, at least, I know about 100 kids [that] have graduated through that program. I know a few who have made it to the bigger markets. To know that I was able to open up that door for these kids to make their dreams come true, it makes me feel good. Rex: What was the first market, Vanessa, that you made your way into after graduation, and what was your career path after that first job up into where you found yourself now? Vanessa: I was very fortunate that I was able to get a lot of experience in college. I did internships at CNN in Atlanta, Georgia. I was able to do internships at WTVJ NBC 6 in Miami, WSVN Channel 7 Fox in Miami, and WFROR-CBS 4 Miami. I was also very heavily involved as a weather forecaster for our college stations news show, News Vision. That helped me a lot to build my resume. Unfortunately, in 2008, I graduated at the worst possible time to be a graduate. As we all know, we were going through a recession at that at the time. I just remembered every week for about a year, I was working in retail as 2 an assistant manager in Victoria Secret, just trying to get by, trying to make money. I just remembered going to the post office every week, sending out — these youngsters wouldn't believe it — back then you would have to send DVDs. Vanessa: That's something that I've noticed that has evolved over these last 12 years I've been in the real world, that when I first started off in this business, you would send out DVDs to your news directors, along with a resume and a cover letter, all through mail. Now all you have to do is send an email and send your YouTube link and that's it. That's all you do today. For me, I just spent week after week sending out DVDs and envelopes. Even the people at the post office knew who I was right away when I walked through the door, they'd be like, "Vanessa, how many resumes are you sending out this week?" Vanessa: Oh, it was hard. It was hard. Being in a recession and not knowing where you were going to go, it was kind of scary for me. Me coming from a very tight knit family — I come from a variety of different cultures. My mom, she's Cuban American. My dad is Jewish, German American. I grew up in a culture where you're very close to your family, and I was the first born daughter. Just not knowing where I was going, it was like, "How was I going to go through the process of being on my own without my parents by my side?" It was a lot of changes going on that that year we were waiting. Vanessa: I will never forget that day in July 2009. I got a call from KOAM-TV in Joplin, Missouri. They saw my tape, They were very interested in me. I remember talking to the chief meteorologist, Doug Heady, who obviously is very well known in the AMS community. He has had a huge impact on my career to this very day. He's a very dear friend and mentor to me. He's guided me through this career in ways that I can never repay him back for. Vanessa: I just remember that first interview with him and he was asking me, "What does a girl like you from Miami, Florida wants to go to the Midwest for?" For me, I was ready to leave 12 months of sunshine, hurricanes behind and go somewhere where the weather was going to be ever changing, For me, the Midwest is like the Mecca for meteorologists. You get all four seasons, you get everything from the hot to dry summers, the severe weather in the spring, the blizzards and the cold in the winter time, and then you get the changing of the leaves and the cool weather in the fall. I never got a chance to experience that. Vanessa: I wanted that opportunity to get a chance to forecast that type of weather. Up until I moved to Joplin, I never forecasted snow, I never forecasted severe weather. So this was going to be something new and exciting for me. I ended up going to Joplin. I ended up being in Joplin for about two years. Joplin ended up becoming like a second home for me. Then in April of 2011, I got a call from the northern part of the Show-Me State to Kirksville, Missouri.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • America's Emergency Network Goes Live in Florida for Busy Hurricane
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE America’s Emergency Network Goes Live in Florida for Busy Hurricane Season Powered by HughesNet®, service provides residents with access to real-time news briefings from state and local government officials Germantown, Md., September 29, 2008—Hughes Network Systems, LLC (HUGHES), the global leader in broadband satellite networks and services, today announced that America’s Emergency Network, Inc. (AEN), a satellite-based emergency communications system powered by the nationwide HughesNet broadband satellite service, has been successfully streaming real-time news briefings from numerous state and local operations centers since the onset of the hurricane season. Beginning with Tropical Storm Fay, the system has been up and running for subsequent Hurricanes Hannah, Gustav, and Ike. Based in Florida, AEN’s service provides residents with access to news, preparedness, and recovery advisories issued by the governor and other state officials by streaming live, storm- related briefings from Florida’s Division of Emergency Management in Tallahassee and the Village of Islamorada, and from operations centers in Miami-Dade, Broward, Brevard, Duval, and Putnam counties. Additionally, the service works with major Florida newspapers to provide convenient, free public access to the video streams over their Web sites. “Emergency managers, the media, and the general public now have seen first-hand the importance of AEN’s communications system, the void it fills, and the service it provides,” said Bryan Norcross, president and chief executive officer of America’s Emergency Network. “Utilizing the HughesNet satellite backbone ensures that our system remains functional even when terrestrial phone lines, cable, and mobile service are knocked out.” “During a disaster, timely communications are of the essence,” said Mike Cook, senior vice president at Hughes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 in Review ABOUT NLGJA
    2016 In Review ABOUT NLGJA NLGJA – The Association of LGBTQ Journalists is the premier network of LGBTQ media professionals and those who support the highest journalistic standards in the coverage of LGBTQ issues. NLGJA provides its members with skill-building, educational programming and professional development opportunities. As the association of LGBTQ media professionals, we offer members the space to engage with other professionals for both career advancement and the chance to expand their personal networks. Through our commitment to fair and accurate LGBTQ coverage, NLGJA creates tools for journalists by journalists on how to cover the community and issues. NLGJA’s Goals • Enhance the professionalism, skills and career opportunities for LGBTQ journalists while equipping the LGBTQ community with tools and strategies for media access and accountability • Strengthen the identity, respect and status of LGBTQ journalists in the newsroom and throughout the practice of journalism • Advocate for the highest journalistic and ethical standards in the coverage of LGBTQ issues while holding news organizations accountable for their coverage • Collaborate with other professional journalist associations and promote the principles of inclusion and diversity within our ranks • Provide mentoring and leadership to future journalists and support LGBTQ and ally student journalists in order to develop the next generation of professional journalists committed to fair and accurate coverage 2 Introduction NLGJA 2016 In Review NLGJA 2016 In Review Table of
    [Show full text]
  • Covering Recovery: 10 Years After Katrina
    $5.00 September 2014 SEJ Grants Fill a Gap Funding Helps Complete Projects Covering and Ventures Page 16 Recovery Making a Environmental Journalists Federal Case Journalists Unite to Prepare for Katrina’s Free up EPA Info Flow 10th Anniversary Page 22 Page 6 Putting Safety Before Duty Ways Reporters Weather Disaster Coverage Page 23 Hurricane Hardships Bryan Norcross Writes up a Few Storms Page 38 FROM THE EDITOR Staying Safe, Staying Strong As the Society of Environmental Journalists gathers in New Orleans for its 2014 conference themed “Risk and Resilience,” attendees — occasional Bourbon Street reveling aside — will be hard-pressed not to constantly think about the ravages wrought on the region over the past CONTENTS decade by Hurricane Katrina and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. A DECADE DOWN THE ROAD .............. 6 As the 10th anniversary of Katrina approaches in the summer of 2015, reporters and editors A Guide to Covering Katrina’s will be looking for ways to tell compelling stories in remembrance of the catastrophe. Intended 10th Anniversary as a tool to help generate those story ideas, our cover piece explores the recommendations of NEW ORLEANS ACCENT ................... 12 the experts who dealt with the storm’s aftermath, and yields an assortment of tactics that can SEJ Gathers in a City of Risk and Resilience be taken to create thoughtful, pertinent coverage. Disaster reporting in itself is fraught with risk, and personal safety is ever central to the way MAKING ENDS MEET ........................ 16 reporters do their jobs. Whether it be hurricane, earthquake, wild re, ood, tornado or toxic Fund for Environmental Journalism Fills a Need chemical spill, it’s up to each individual to ensure they are prepared for the hazards they might encounter, as our story on page 23 concludes.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Mitigation Strategy Whole Community Hazard Mitigation
    Local Mitigation Strategy Whole Community Hazard Mitigation Part 5: Meeting Minutes December, 2013 The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Part 5: Meeting Minutes This page left intentionally blank. December 2013 P5-i The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Part 5: Meeting Minutes PART 5 – MEETING MINUTES ............................................................................................. 1 Introduction to the Minutes of the Working Group Meetings ................................................................... 1 1998 ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Minutes of the May 5, 1998 Meeting......................................................................................................... 2 Minutes of the June 12, 1998 Meeting....................................................................................................... 4 Minutes of the July 10, 1998 Meeting ....................................................................................................... 6 Minutes of the August 12, 1998 Meeting .................................................................................................. 8 Minutes of the September 8, 1998 Meeting ..............................................................................................10 Minutes of the October 8, 1998 Meeting ..................................................................................................11 Minutes of the
    [Show full text]
  • North Florida Ams Annual Banquet Tuesday, February
    NORTH FLORIDA AMS ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 24, 2009 – 7:00 PM MARIE LIVINGSTON ’S, GRAVES ROAD , TALLAHASSEE , FL Proceedings: • The banquet was opened by President Kim Bradbury. • President Kim Bradbury thanked everyone for attending the annual banquet and for the work done by all members over the past year. • Vice-president Evan Kalina thanked everyone for coming to the social events during the year. It was announced that the mini-golf tournament and end of year picnic would be coming soon. Specific dates will be given at the March meeting. • Treasurer John Sisak reported that the state of the account is in great shape as we approach the end of the chapter year. He also thanked everyone who helped make the annual golf tournament a success. • Secretary John Smith thanked everyone who baked or worked the table for the bake sales. It was also announced that a chapter record was made for profits from a single bake sale at WeatherFest. The next bake sale will be held in late March. The specific date will be announced at the March meeting. • Science and Education chair Jimmy Taeger thanked everyone who helped with the numerous outreach projects during the year. During the year, the chapter has assisted with science fair judging, worked the International Coastal Cleanup, distributed NOAA weather radios, worked at a Cub Scout family weekend, and helped put on WeatherFest. • President Kim Bradbury announced that the 2008-2009 members of the year are Heather Holbach and Linden Wolf. In the only the second year of this award, a tie resulted.
    [Show full text]
  • Upn 27, Wgnt-Tv
    Localism and Independence at Viacom Television Stations Group Stations Executive Summary Viacom Television Stations Group (VTSG) comprises 35 full-service television stations in some 27 markets around the country whose central focus is service to the local community. Sixteen of these stations are affiliated with the CBS Network, 18 with the UPN Network and one is independent. Each station is managed and operated by a local team that is committed to serving its local community by broadcasting programming covering local public affairs, local emergencies, local politics and local civics and culture. In addition, off-air, VTSG stations and their employees are actively involved in community activities and community events by participating in and donating to thousands of community and charitable events. The following nearly 200 pages contain only highlights of the ways in which VTSG stations serve their local communities. For example, with respect to local news, the summary shows that VTSG dedicates hundreds of hours of airtime each week and spends hundreds of millions of dollars providing its viewers with high quality local news, in addition to the hundreds of hours of national CBS News aired each week on VTSG stations affiliated with the CBS Network. Specific examples of local news commitments include: • WCBS-TV (CBS), New York, NY, airs 30.5 hours of local news per week, representing about 19% of its weekly programming schedule. It spends more than $40 million annually producing its local newscasts. • KCBS (CBS) and KCAL (Ind.), Los Angeles, CA, air about 34 hours and 30 hours, respectively, of local news per week, representing on average about 19% of each station’s broadcast week.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Open Ninth: Conversations Beyond the Courtroom A
    1 OPEN NINTH: CONVERSATIONS BEYOND THE COURTROOM A REPORTER'S PERSPECTIVE EPISODE 14 JANUARY 13, 2017 HOSTED BY: FREDERICK J. LAUTEN N i n t h J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t C o u r t R e p o r t i n g S e r v i c e s 2 (Music.) >> Welcome to Episode 14 of "Open Ninth: Conversations Beyond the Courtroom" in the Ninth Judicial Circuit Court of Florida. And now here's your host, Chief Judge Frederick J. Lauten. >> JUDGE LAUTEN: Well, we're very fortunate to have Kerry Sanders as our guest today. Kerry is a national correspondent for NBC News. He's based out of Miami. He works predominantly out of the Miami bureau. But is -- he contributes regularly to NBC Nightly News, to the Today Show, to MSNBC, Dateline. Kerry's worked as a general news reporter for a number of stations in Florida. He's a graduate of University of South Florida. Kerry, we're delighted to have you here, especially today. Thank you so much for being here. >> KERRY SANDERS: And a surprise, I graduated Oak Ridge High School, right here in Orlando. >> JUDGE LAUTEN: You're kidding me. Oh, no. I didn't know that. I'm a Bishop Moore High School grad. Oak Ridge High School grad, that's fabulous. >> KERRY SANDERS: Only lived here nine months, but this is where I graduated high school. >> JUDGE LAUTEN: That's amazing. Well, why N i n t h J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t C o u r t R e p o r t i n g S e r v i c e s 3 journalism? Why did you become a journalist? Let's start there.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Season Outlook and Preparedness Strategies 2019
    International Center for Enterprise Preparedness (INTERCEP) Hurricane Season Outlook and Preparedness Strategies 2019 Web Forum On August 15, 2019, INTERCEP held a web forum to discuss the current hurricane season. Bryan Norcross, Senior Hurricane Specialist for The Weather Channel, provided an overview and responded to participant questions. The focus of the discussion was on the latest and most accurate forecasts for the remainder of the season ahead. Bryan Norcross became nationally known as the man who “talked South Florida through” Hurricane Andrew in 1992, which led to his work on NBC and as the CBS News Hurricane Analyst from 1996 to 2008. Introduction The peak of hurricane season is from the middle of August to the middle of October. This period typically includes most of the hurricanes of the season. First, let’s discuss what happened last year. There were signs that there would be diminished activity and yet we had some significant events. Hurricane Michael was an exceptional storm. It was a category 5 storm, the most dangerous category of storm, and it affected Panama City and Mexico Beach in Florida with 160 mph winds. Georgia was also impacted. It was quite an event with an estimated $25 billion in damages. Big storms typically come from Africa across the Atlantic and hit the US. The Gulf of Mexico is always favorable for the development of hurricanes since it is warm. The tropical Atlantic was not especially favorable last year, as was forecast, but just to the north, the sub-tropical Atlantic was unusually warm. That ended up fueling an unusual hurricane, Florence.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Suncoast 2021 Silver Circle Program
    2021 Silver Circle VIRTUAL CEREMONY Sunday, May 16, 2021 Silver Circle Presented by The Suncoast Chapter of The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences The Silver Circle recognizes individuals who have devoted a quarter of a century or more to the television industry, a significant part of which was done in the Suncoast region of the State of Florida, Mobile, Alabama, the State of Louisiana and Puerto Rico television markets. VIRTUAL CEREMONY Sunday, May 16, 2021 President’s Welcome On behalf of the Board of Governors and Officers of the Suncoast Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, I extend a warm welcome to the 2021 Silver Circle Virtual Presentation. 2020 was a year of uninmaginable challenges, but also one where we saw incredible spirit and strength. It was no surprise that every time we had to pivot, adapt, show resilience and perservere, we were able to do just that. It was the first time we held this ceremony virtually, and what a wonderful ceremony it was. As we look forward with a newfound sense of optimism, we are beginning to see more light and less tunnel. More hope and less uncertainty. New energy, new outlook, new perspective. This year, as we maintain the health and safety of our members, staff, family, and guests, we once again hold this celebration virtually. But regardless of where or how we celebrate, there is much comfort in knowing that we are connected by our passion and lifelong dedication to excellence in our industry. We are proud to recognize our honorees for 25 years or more of dedication to the television profession.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Statement Heard Around the World To
    J8.4: FROM THE “STATEMENT HEARD AROUND THE WORLD” TO HURRICANE THREATS AND IMPACTS: THE EVOLUTION OF COMMUNICATION POTENTIAL IMPACTS AND SAFETY MESSAGES SINCE KATRINA Barry S. Goldsmith* NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office Brownsville, Texas, USA David W. Sharp NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office Melbourne, FL, USA Dr. Pablo Santos NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office Miami, FL, USA Robert J. Ricks, Jr. NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office New Orleans, LA, USA Matthew J. Moreland NOAA/National Weather Service Forecast Office Key West, FL, USA 1. INTRODUCTION Based on the substantially lower wind speeds observed across the impact area, one can conclude that On 28 August 2005, the National Weather Service devastation from storm surge masked what might have (NWS) Forecast Office in New Orleans, LA, issued this been perceived as a false alarm based on the compelling statement nearly 24h prior to the landfall of deterministic wind forecast alone. For this reason, as Hurricane Katrina. For many, the words that described well as the growing need for weather and climate a potential catastrophe, including potential impacts of forecasts to be based on uncertainty (National Research harrowing proportions and the real possibility of “certain Council, 2006), efforts began in 2005 to develop death” for persons left behind, were seen as very grave, probabilistic wind forecasts for tropical cyclones. In the having come from official federal government sources. ten years since, probability forecasts of wind, storm “The Bulletin” (Goldsmith, 2006), as it came to be surge inundation, rainfall flooding, and tornadoes have remembered, was credited with rousing many in the been further developed and included in a suite of southeast Louisiana and southern Mississippi region to experimental information to best capture reasonable evacuate, with at least 90 percent of those in the danger worse-case scenarios, or safety margin forecasts.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITY TOWN HALL AMS 2016 Annual Conference Tuesday, January 12, 2016 | 600 – 730Pm | Room 242
    COMMUNITY TOWN HALL AMS 2016 Annual Conference Tuesday, January 12, 2016 | 600 ± 730pm | Room 242 ªCommunicating Uncertainty in Weather and Climate ± From PoPs to Beyond CO2º Hosted by: Committee on Effective Communication of Weather and Climate Information ABSTRACT: More and more weather forecasts and warnings and headlines about climate and climate change are being communicated by categorical statements, simple graphic emojis and brief media stories and headlines. The public knows forecasting and statements about the future climate involve uncertainty but is increasingly left to evaluate uncertainty from personal experience before making a weather or climate related decision. Two panel sessions with questions and participation of town hall attendees will discuss topics of communication uncertainty and probability in weather and climate. The town hall might also consider if there should be a statement for the media and media messengers explaining the value of quantitative uncertainty information to aid in better public decision making in the use of weather forecasts and climate projections? What and how should this information be communicated so the public is left feeling confident in their understanding of probabilities and uncertainties. Two Main Topic Areas: 1) Probability of Precipitation Issue, moderated by Bob Ryan 2) Beyond CO2 Issue, moderated by Jenny Dissen The PoP Issue Moderator: Bob Ryan CECWCI co-chair Panelists: Bryan Norcross, Castle Williams and Steve Zubrick Bryan Norcross Bryan Norcross is Senior Hurricane Specialist at The Weather Channel, where he anchors The Weather Channel’s national coverage of hurricanes and typhoons. Bryan became nationally known after he “talked South Florida through” Hurricane Andrew in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Jennifer Gray Lands at Cnn Weather Cnn
    ® DECEMBER 2013 CHAPTER NEWS METEOROLOGIST MICHAEL SMITH NOW AT WFOR sfltv Meteorologist Michael Smith is now part of the WFOR weather team. This is the station’s second hire of a former WPLG personality, the other one being John Guaraldi. Smith was the weekend meteorologist at WPLG until earlier this year when he became the odd man out after Local 10 was ordered by corporate to shuffle their weather personalities around. He had a brief stint Michael Smith at the Weather Channel after leaving Channel 10. DAVID BERNARD SIGNS OFF WFOR sfltv David Bernard signed off last week after about 5 years as the chief meteorologist for CBS4. He came to South Florida way back in August of 2005 form WWL in New Orleans, right before Hurricane Katrina hit. Former WFOR hurricane specialist Bryan Norcross hired him as his eventual replacement. Rumor has it the powers that be in New York City handed instructions to CBS4 management to dole out David Bernard pay cuts, and according to the usual “people familiar with the situation” David Bernard passed on a “significant pay cut” offer, and decided to walk. Another former WFOR meteorologist, Jeff Berardelli, is said to have left for the same reasons. JENNIFER GRAY LANDS AT CNN WEATHER CNN Jennifer Gray has joined CNN as a meteorologist, it was announced by Terence Burke, vice president of newsgathering for CNN/U.S. Gray, who is a member of the National Weather Association and has earned the AMS Seal of Approval from the American Meteorology Society, will be based in Atlanta at the network’s global headquarters.
    [Show full text]