Hannah Messier
Meteorologist/MMJ
Tallahassee, Fla.
/s3.amazonaws.com/arc-authors/gray/06bdc345-270d-4fca-838c-a68c7aa95526.png)
Hannah came from a military family and spent most of her childhood traveling the world. She grew up in Vermont, Texas, Alaska, Japan and South Dakota. Living in different climates sparked her interest in weather.
She studied Meteorology and Journalism at Iowa State University, where she produced the student-run television show Cy’s Eyes on the Skies. During the summer, she interned at KSFY in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
After graduation, Hannah forecasted for blizzards and severe weather as the Weekend Meteorologist at KDLT in Sioux Falls, SD.
Hannah moved to Tallahassee in December 2019. She’s excited to trade in Midwest Blizzards for Atlantic Hurricanes
Tropical Storm Beta was nearing the Texas coastline Monday afternoon, bringing heavy rain to region.
We’ll start Sunday with temperatures in the 60s and cloudy conditions. Clouds will continue through much of the afternoon with a chance for isolated showers across the Big Bend and South Georgia.
Saturday morning, we’ll wake up to a mix of sun and clouds. Clouds will stick around throughout the day, with temperatures reaching the upper 70s and low 80s.
Rainfall from Hurricane Sally will raise river levels across the Big Bend and South Georgia.
Talquin Electric crews are heading out to help restore power in Escambia County after Hurricane Sally left flooding and destruction along the western Panhandle.
The impacts on Sally will continue to be felt after landfall Wednesday with a threat of heavy rain, flooding, and tornadoes.
Meteorologist Hannah Messier takes a look at how Hurricane Sally is impacting our area.
Meteorologist Hannah Messier tracked tornado warnings in our area throughout Wednesday morning.
At 5:00 pm Saturday afternoon the National Hurricane Center (NHC) upgraded a tropical disturbance in the Atlantic to Tropical Depression 20. The NHC upgraded the disturbance to a depression after the system became better organized on Saturday.
Tomorrow morning we’ll wake up to a mix of sun and clouds across the region. Afternoon showers and storms are possible in the Big Bend and South Georgia Sunday afternoon as Sally moves through the Gulf.
Girls on the Run of the Big Bend is not letting the pandemic stop them from grabbing their sneakers and heading outside.
Tomorrow we’ll wake up to a partly cloudy sky, with sunshine in between the clouds. Showers and storms are expected again tomorrow afternoon as moisture from the tropics moves into the area. It won’t rain all day, but having an umbrella will be a good idea. Temperatures will be warm before rain moves in, reaching the upper 80s and possibly the low 90s.
Tropical Depression 18 was upgraded to Tropical Storm Rene Monday afternoon. At 5:00 PM Rene was at Boa Vista, a Cabo Verde Island with sustained winds of 40 mph. The tropical storm is moving to the WNW at 12 mph.
Meteorologist Hannah Messier takes a look at your forecast for the evening of Monday, September 7.
Monday morning we’ll start the day with sunshine across the Big Bend and South Georgia. Most of the day will be sunny and warm with temperatures in the upper 80s and lower 90s. Scattered showers are possible in the eastern Big Bend and South Georgia on Labor Day.
We’ll start Sunday off with sunshine across the Big Bend and South Georgia. However, clouds will gradually move into the region throughout the morning and scattered showers are expected to move in from the east thanks to the Atlantic sea breeze. The showers and storms are expected to continue throughout the afternoon and into the evening. The showers will help keep temperatures slightly cooler tomorrow, in the upper 80s and low 90s.
A testing site on wheels arrived in Monticello Wednesday morning. The Stat Lab is a bus that has been traveling across Florida, providing COVID-19 testing.
Tomorrow we’ll wake up to a mostly cloudy sky. Showers could develop by late morning and will likely continue through the afternoon with a few thunderstorms too. Temperatures will be in the mid to upper 80s.
Even if you’re at the beach and things look sunny and calm, there are hidden dangers beneath the surface.
Tuesday morning, car enthusiasts from around the area made their way to Thomasville.
Heavy rainfall swept across the Big Bend Sunday as plumes of moisture from Marco moved in from the Gulf of Mexico.
At 8 a.m. Monday, Laura was about 125 miles east southeast of Cayo Largo.
At 11:00 AM, Marco was 55 miles southeast of the Mississippi River with sustained wind speeds of 50 mph. The storm is slowly moving to the NNW at 8 mph.
Sunday is looking like a gray day across our area with a mostly cloudy sky and a chance for scattered showers in the afternoon. Meteorologist Hannah Messier has the details.
Every summer, sea turtles travel from the Atlantic Ocean to Alligator Point and lay their eggs.
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced all of us to think outside the box to continue doing some of the things we love.
Monday morning will be sunny across the region. The sunshine will quickly heat temperatures into the mid to upper 90s in the afternoon. Isolated showers are also possible Monday afternoon.
Sunshine will quickly warm temperatures into the low to mid-90s this afternoon. It’ll be a great day to spend time in the air conditioning. Isolated showers are possible in the eastern Big Bend and southeastern Georgia this afternoon, however, off in the west, we’ll have a partly sunny sky.
Tomorrow we’ll start the day with sunshine across the region and temperatures in the 70s. Isolated showers are possible in the east, but most of the region will have a sunny Sunday with temperatures climbing into the mid-90s.
Good Morning! Showers and storms moved through the Gulf of Mexico. A few of the showers moved inland and brought rain to the eastern Big Bend. Chances for showers and storms continue through Saturday afternoon and into the evening.
The National Hurricane Center has upgraded a tropical depression off the coast of New England to Tropical Storm Kyle on Friday.
Meteorologist Hannah Messier has a look at your forecast for the evening of Friday, August 14.
The National Hurricane Center upgraded a tropical disturbance to Tropical Depression Eleven on Tuesday.
We’ll start Monday morning with a mostly sunny sky, but clouds will likely build around mid-day. Scattered showers are possible in the afternoon, not everyone will see rain, but grabbing an umbrella before you head out the door is a good idea. Temperatures will climb into the mid-90s in places that don’t see rain.
Sunday we’ll start the day with sunshine, but a few clouds and showers will return in the afternoon. It will also be hot with temperatures climbing back into the mid-90s and heat indexes in the low 100s.
Meteorologist Hannah Messier takes a look at your forecast for the evening of Friday, August 7.
Schools in Tallahassee set to start August 31 and the district is trying to figure out the safest way to transport students to and from school.
The dangers of Tik Tok go beyond potential foreign hazards.
Trinity Catholic and John Paul the Second Catholic High School are planning to open August 24.
Isaías was moving through the Bahamas Saturday morning and barely holding on to hurricane status.
Every day, sailors from Apalachicola to Carrabelle take to the gulf, filling nets with the day’s catch. Those who work on the water often rely on nautical charts provided by NOAA to stay safe at sea.
A beach vacation quickly became a tragedy on Monday after a Mississippi father drowned while rescuing his son on St. George Island.
The tropical wave has an 80% chance of developing into a tropical cyclone in the next 48 hours and a 90% chance of developing into a tropical cyclone in the next five days.
Tomorrow we’ll start the day with some sunshine, but more showers are possible tomorrow afternoon, similar to Sunday’s showers and storms. Thanks to the rain, temperatures will be slightly cooler, reaching the low 90s by midafternoon.
Hurricane Hanna, the first hurricane of the 2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season, made landfall at 6:00 PM EDT on Padre Island Texas. When it made landfall the category 1 hurricane had sustained winds of 90 mph. As of 4:00 PM Hanna’s eye was 35 miles wide.
Sunday we’ll wake up to a mix of sun and clouds that will last through mid-day. Then scattered storms will develop and spread across most of the viewing area. These showers will last through much of Sunday afternoon and continue through the evening. Temperatures will reach the low 90s, but depending on where showers fall, some places could be a bit cooler.
The National Hurricane Center upgraded tropical depression seven to Tropical Storm Gonzalo Wednesday morning.
In the animal rescue world, spring and summer are known as peak kitten season. Those little meows now fill the halls of shelters around Tallahassee.
Florida State researchers can now measure earthquakes from around the world without ever leaving Tallahassee.