Meteorologist Brittany Bell, a Tennessee native, works as a weekend night meteorologist for ABC11. She has also worked with WAPT in Jackson Mississippi, where she earned her CBM stamp from the American Meteorological Society. The reporter has been awarded Best Weather Broadcaster by the Mississippi Associated Press for her hard work and dedication to her job.
In addition, he has covered reports on the forms of Tropical Storm Gonzalo in the Atlantic and the seven forms of tropical depression in the Atlantic. Also, from a young age, she was excited to be in the career of a journalist and she wanted to take on the challenge of covering severe weather reports. Scroll down to learn about her passion for weather forecasting and the places she has worked.
Subtítulo : Meteorologist of ABC11, Brittany Bell.
Source : Youtube
Brittany Bell (meteorologist): biography, family, career
Very little information about his personal life and birthday was revealed. Although she has no information available about her personal affairs, she said that her interest in the weather began when she was a child. She was inspired to have a career when she became acquainted with a major Nashville F3 tornado severe weather event in 1998. In fact, she calmed the voice and demeanor of meteorologists when she hit severe weather. Additionally, she has mixed ethnicity of Chamorro (Guameño), African American, Native American, US, and Southeast Asian heritage.
As for his education, he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in meteorology from Mississippi State in three years with a 4.0 GPA. At the time, she participated in the school’s Great Plains Storm Chase. To cover storm reports, she spent a few weeks in tornado alley. During her school days, she also appeared in the pages of catalogs, billboards and other magazines.
She freelanced at WMC-TV in Memphis while a senior at MSU. After graduation, she worked at KHBS/KHOG in Fayetteville, then at the Jackson-based cable network WAPT. Also, the weather forecast is used to covering “crazy” weather and has covered tornadoes, floods, hurricanes, snow, and even earthquakes.