In this weekend's edition, I tackle a viewer question about why sunsets look so different in the fall compared to other times of the year.

Host André Bernier is joined by the CEO of Gust Buster Umbrellas, Steve Asman, who introduced a revolutionary umbrella that defies wind and won't turn inside-out, or collapse even with winds near hurricane force. They talk about umbrellas, their design, their flaws, as well as a personal plea from Steve about paying attention to your health because of a recent event that almost took his life.

Severe thunderstorms are possible late today, with an elevated risk for tornadoes, especially in NW Ohio. I have the latest from the Storm Prediction Center. Also, have you noticed all the spider webs and spiders out there this week? Could there be a connection to the cloudy and humid weather? André also introduces us (via Instagram) to a college classmate who went the extra mile to bridge a gap between the meteorology freshmen and and seniors.

I'm joined by his WJW-TV colleague Scott Sabol. We discuss some of the long-range parameters that we take cues from when we "see" the potential for cool-downs like the one we are about to see going into the end of September and beginning of October.

Released Monday, September 17, 2018 - A quick update on the remnants of Florence, then I talk about my brother's experience auditioning for Master Chef last Saturday in Boston. Plus, I have an idea for a new podcast related to my Christmas book series, "Christmas In Pilaf."

André Bernier looks at NEOhio rainfall departures for the year so far and opens a discussion of pondering a safer way to have live feeds from locations where the weather is dangerous (in light of Hurricane Florence's recent landfall).

Released on Thursday, September 13, 2018. Topics include tracking Category 2 Hurricane Florence; hurricane tracking charts; fun with "normal highs and lows" for Cleveland, Ohio; big news from Andre's brother who is auditioning for a major reality television program!

Meteorologist Andre Bernier talks about some interesting tropical statistics thanks to morning meteorologist Scott Sabol.