Meteorologist Tevin Wooten joined NBC10 Boston in June 2022 and can be seen anchoring weather segments at 4:30, 5 and 6 a.m. on NBC10 Boston.
He holds the Certified Broadcast Meteorologist seal of approval from the American Meteorological Society, and is an Emmy award winning weather reporter and meteorologist.
Prior to joining NBC10 Boston, Wooten spent four years as an on camera meteorologist with The Weather Channel television network in Atlanta. During his time with the network, Tevin forecasted in studio but also from the frontlines covering major weather events such as hurricanes Florence, Michael, Laura and Delta; numerous winter storms including here in New England; and reported in the aftermath of countless tornadoes across the country.
Tevin is an advocate for bringing diversity to the STEM discipline and providing communities of color with access and awareness to broadcast meteorology.
Wooten is a member of the American Meteorological Society and the National Association of Black Journalists. He currently serves as a member of the Culture & Inclusion Cabinet with the AMS. Most recently, Wooten was named to Forbes’ 30 Under 30 list in the media category. The prestigious list highlights 600 of the brightest young entrepreneurs, leaders "destined to change the world" and make a meaningful impact on society.
Tevin has worked as a journalist and weather anchor in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and has spent time as an EV30 design intern with engineers at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
He holds degrees in broadcast journalism from the University of Arkansas and meteorology from the Florida State University with a mathematics minor.
The Latest
-
Here's how the recent drought could impact our winter forecast
Our eyes are peeled looking for any drop of rain. We’re sitting in our ninth week of drought and chomping at the bit for it any sign of rain. And at this point, it will take rain of significance to break the drought. Which would mean more than six inches of a soaking rain that would need to span...
-
Dozens of brush fires smolder across Mass.: ‘Kind of scary'
Pockets of flames were popping up all around Salem, Peabody, and Lynn overnight, as more than 130 acres of brush have burned in this North Shore wildfire since Saturday. Right along Highland Avenue by the Walmart, the hillside was on fire on Monday morning. Firefighters pulled up and were able to quickly extinguish the flames. The problem is the brush…
-
Isolated overnight showers bring back the chill
We’re underneath a chilly and wet airmass for the next day to day and a half. It’ll be quite gloomy, instead of glorious. The rain will be scattered throughout the evening, with isolated downpours and thunderstorms. While severe weather isn’t expected, some lighting will be frequent across Cape Cod and the South Coast. Temperature will be moderate tonight in...
-
What are the chances of seeing the northern lights in Mass. and NH Friday night?
While the night sky should be cloud-free again, the northern lights aren’t expected to be as prominent in our skies tonight. Given the ongoing solar storm peaked with G4 conditions last night (and a Kp index of 8) around 10 p.m, the strength of the storm is weakening. It will still be possible to see something, but the view will…
-
Will we get clear skies to see the northern lights this week?
If you missed the spectacular showing of the northern lights in May, we’re getting another chance to see them Thursday and Friday Space weather forecasters at NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) have issued a severe (G4) geomagnetic storm watch for Thursday into Friday. Experts are monitoring the sun following a strong X-class solar flare and the resulting coronal...
-
Could we see the northern lights in New England tonight? Strong geomagnetic storm expected
It’s fall in New England, which of course means we’re focused on where to find the brightest colors as we enter peak foliage. But we’re also keeping our eyes to the skies for the aurora borealis, or northern lights. There’s a strong geomagnetic storm expected Saturday night that could bring the northern lights to the North Country, according to...
-
Best chances to see the northern lights across New England this weekend
Of course we’re nearing Halloween, which is 27 days away, but you don’t have to wait too long to see a spooky sight in the sky. The aurora borealis, or northern lights, may be visible as we near the weekend with a much stronger geomagnetic storm than initially thought. In that Kp index that measures the intensity of the...
-
September ends with drier than normal days, October starts the same
The final day of the month seems to have a mix of sun and clouds, but those clouds won’t produce rain. High temperatures will range from the 60s at the coast, to 70s across the interior. October 1 starts cooler, and cloudier for most with highs in the low to mid-60s due to an east wind, and clouds that...
-
Helene to cause havoc across the south
While impacts from Helene aren’t expected in Boston, we’re keeping an eye on the storm as it tracks toward Florida and the southeastern U.S. As of Wednesday morning, the storm’s future looks promising as it exits the Yucatan Peninsula and nears the southeastern tip of the Gulf of Mexico. The future of the storm will feature rapid intensification and...
-
Fall foliage in New England: Here's what to expect this year
Fall foliage is a New England staple. It’s estimated that 3.6 million tourists from across the globe visit Vermont alone for a front row seat to the beautiful colors! But with this year’s hot and dry weather, leaf peepers may need to get a head start if they hope to see any color at all. Andy Finton, an ecologist...
