
Free Daily Podcast Summary
by Emily and Kerrin
Two broadcast meteorologists who can't stop talking about the weather invite you to join their end-of-week conversation. In 10 minutes or less, Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin break down the week's most notable weather events and trending forecast topics – from hurricanes and snowstorms to the weather phenomena everyone's discussing. Whether they're dissecting a major storm system or explaining why that viral weather video caught fire online, these meteorologists bring their expertise and easy chemistry to deliver the week's weather highlights in a digestible, entertaining format. New episodes drop weekly, sometimes with a glass of wine in hand. Get your Weekly Weather Brief and stay in the know without the time commitment.
The most recent episodes — sign up to get AI-powered summaries of each one.
In this Weekly Weather Brief, hosts and meteorologists Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin discuss the weather activities of this past week that caught their attention. Marathon runners continue through flash flood waters in New Jersey and flooding damages southern Connecticut. Across the Southwest U.S., monsoon moisture results in deadly flooding. Plus they touch on El Nino and the affect on the quiet Atlantic Hurricane season, and the onset of frost and freeze to begin the cold season.Listen in every Friday for a new weekly weather brief.Let Emily and Kerrin know what you think by leaving a comment or rating on Apple, Spotify, and YouTube.Show Links:https://www.instagram.com/p/DdPU-3XBH_j/https://beta.weather.gov/https://www.newsweek.com/map-shows-first-freeze-dates-for-every-state-as-cold-weather-warnings-hit-12440501
This week on Weekly Weather Brief, Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin break down Hurricane Lowell’s impacts on Hawaii, including torrential rain, powerful winds, flooding, power outages, and the surprising fact that it was the second “L” storm to affect the islands this year.They also look at extreme heat in California, the remarkably quiet Atlantic during peak hurricane season, and new NOAA data showing the Lower 48 just experienced its hottest meteorological summer on record. Plus, the Arctic Report Card gets a new lifeline, and there’s finally some good news: fall foliage is showing up on the map!Links:Lowell ReportsWarmest Summer on RecordExplore FallAGU Arctic Report Card News Release
In this episode of Weekly Weather Brief, hosts and meteorologists Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin discuss the recent notable weather events of the week, including the deadly flash flooding in the Grand Canyon. They also discuss the latest outlook for an off the charts El Nino and the impacts on this year's winter season and current tropical activity, including three hurricanes churning in the Pacific and recent impact of Edouard in Texas. To finish, a colossal 6.6" hailstone now holds the new Illinois state record.Links:https://www.climate.us/news-features/blogs/enso/super-duper-or-el-nino-warming-worldhttps://www.ncei.noaa.gov/monitoring-content/extremes/scec/reports/20260901-Illinois-Hailstone.pdf
In this Weekly Weather Brief, meteorologists Kerrin Jeromin and Emily Gracey discuss a myriad of events both across the U.S. and internationally.Starting with the recent partial lunar eclipse visible in the Americas, then the newly named Tropical Storm Dolly and the coincidental timing with the passing of legend Dolly Parton. The two then discuss their feelings around the tragedy unfolding along the Nepal-Tibet, Chine border following a glacial collapse and unimaginable flash flooding as scientists link the event partially to a warming climate. Wildfires and extreme heat back in the U.S. also catch the hosts' attention. They end with a viral moment of a meteorologist's laughing fit live on air in Maine. Show Notes:AP News Update on Nepal-Tibet Disaster (as of Friday 8/28): https://apnews.com/article/nepal-tibet-china-glacier-floods-ae9973b5fd2b1dc6d54c3e88b1b55bdcLunar eclipse images from EarthSky: https://earthsky.org/todays-image/best-eclipse-photos-lunar-august-27-28-2026/Viral moment, a meteorologist's laughing fit: https://www.facebook.com/reel/37958162460494998
This Weekly Weather Brief dives in to the many impacful weather events across the country, including hurricane Lala's impact on the Hawaiian Islands. Hosts and meteorologists Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin discuss the flooding rain and continued recovery efforts in progress as another potential tropical system is expected to pass uncomfortably close to the state. Extreme rainfall and devastating flooding has impacted West Virginia and Indiana this week, as well, while relentless excessive heat plagues the South, Southwest, and Western states. Finally, the hosts share their excitement for two women on the American Meteorological Society ballot up for President. Listen in and drop a comment wherever you listen and let the hosts know what weather events caught your eye this week.Links:Hurricane Lala: https://science.nasa.gov/earth/earth-observatory/lala-batters-hawaii/Indiana Flooding: https://www.weather.gov/ind/august2026floodingAMS President: https://www.ametsoc.org/ams/
Meteorologists Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin catch up from opposite sides of the Atlantic as they break down the weather and science stories grabbing their attention this week.Emily shares her experience watching the partial solar eclipse from cloudy Scotland, including a very Scottish eclipse celebration complete with bagpipers. They also talk about why weather and cloud cover can make or break an eclipse viewing experience.Back in the U.S., Kerrin recaps a major severe weather event, including widespread hurricane-force wind gusts, extensive damage and a 99 mph wind gust in Indiana. Severe thunderstorms also brought wind gusts over 100 mph to parts of the Dakotas.In the tropics, the Atlantic has quieted down for now, but Tropical Storm Lala in the Central Pacific has Hawaii's attention, with hurricane watches and the potential for significant rainfall, flooding and mudslides.And because this is Weekly Weather Brief, they finish by looking up at the night sky for the Perseid meteor shower, while Kerrin casually drops a milestone birthday into the conversation.Tune in for 10 minutes of weather, science, space and plenty of laughs from two meteorologists who still love talking about what's happening in the atmosphere.Links mentioned: Solar Eclipse on Satellite
Meteorologists Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin are taking a break from the week's weather headlines for a special bonus episode!Instead of covering the latest storms and climate news, they're answering your questions about how they became meteorologists, the movie that inspired both of their careers, the mentors who shaped them, and the paths that led them from television weather to science communication and podcasting.Along the way, they debate heat vs. cold, hurricanes vs. snowstorms, share the weather that still makes them nervous, and reflect on what makes their partnership on Weekly Weather Brief work so well.Whether you've been listening since day one or just found the podcast, this is your chance to get to know the people behind the forecasts.In this episode:How Twister inspired two future meteorologistsCareer journeys through TV, The Weather Channel, and science communicationFavorite weather to forecast (and least favorite!)Weather fears that even meteorologists still haveWhat Emily and Kerrin admire most about each otherThe story behind Weekly Weather BriefThanks for listening! We'll be back next week with our regular roundup of the biggest weather and climate stories.
Meteorologist Kerrin Jeromin is joined by guest host Cheryl Nelson for this Weekly Weather Brief (while Emily enjoys some time off). The hosts discuss the recent record-setting rainfall across the Northeast, a destructive EF-3 tornado in Wisconsin, a deadly lightning strike in Colorado, and the fires across Oregon. Plus, Cheryl provides weather preparedness tips and insights on staying safe from weather hazards.Links:https://www.weather.gov/grb/07272026_SevereStormshttps://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/discussions/nfdscc4.htmlhttps://wildfire.oregon.gov/Pages/default.aspxhttps://www.ready.gov/be-informedhttps://www.preparewithcher.com/
Two broadcast meteorologists who can't stop talking about the weather invite you to join their end-of-week conversation. In 10 minutes or less, Emily Gracey and Kerrin Jeromin break down the week's most notable weather events and trending forecast topics – from hurricanes and snowstorms to the weather phenomena everyone's discussing. Whether they're dissecting a major storm system or explaining why that viral weather video caught fire online, these meteorologists bring their expertise and easy chemistry to deliver the week's weather highlights in a digestible, entertaining format. New episodes drop weekly, sometimes with a glass of wine in hand. Get your Weekly Weather Brief and stay in the know without the time commitment.
AI-powered recaps with compact key takeaways, quotes, and insights.
Get key takeaways from Weekly Weather Brief in a 5-minute read.
Stay current on your favorite podcasts without falling behind.
It's a free AI-powered email that summarizes new episodes of Weekly Weather Brief as soon as they're published. You get the key takeaways, notable quotes, and links & mentions — all in a quick read.
When a new episode drops, our AI transcribes and analyzes it, then generates a personalized summary tailored to your interests and profession. It's delivered to your inbox every morning.
No. Podzilla is an independent service that summarizes publicly available podcast content. We're not affiliated with or endorsed by Emily and Kerrin.
Absolutely! The free plan covers up to 3 podcasts. Upgrade to Pro for 15, or Premium for 50. Browse our full catalog at /podcasts.
Weekly Weather Brief publishes weekly. Our AI generates a summary within hours of each new episode.
Weekly Weather Brief covers topics including Science. Our AI identifies the specific themes in each episode and highlights what matters most to you.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.