Here's your weather channel CanadaThe Weather Channel has networks around the world. Is there a weather channel Canada can call its own?
Canada does not have a broadcast entity called The Weather Channel. We call our English channel The Weather Network Apparently, the USA's The Weather Channel has some financial interest in these channels. That makes them into The Weather Channel Canada to some informal degree anyway. They also own a piece of the The Weather Channel websites serving a few countries in Europe. The other one to note is The Weather Channel broadcast network in Australia. An entirely separate corporation runs this one. It started in 1989 and continues to provide us with updated forecasts 24/7. The Weather Network was quite influential in prompting several students to go into meteorology, including yours truly. It seems these forecasts are at least partly generated automatically. With meteorologists overseeing the whole thing and skillful journalists presenting it for everyone. Their website comes in handy too, at www.theweathernetwork.com. Here, you can get hourly forecasts and the 14-day outlook for any significant place in Canada. If French is your thing, find the MétéoMédia links you need there as well. People may complain about the advertising, but you gotta support a good thing if you want it to remain good and keep improving, as the weather network Canada does. It ain't government or public television. A word about CMOS
The sciences of meteorology and oceanography, plus a few others, have a common advocate in Canada. What do they do? They support research in environmental issues that have become important to us. Things such as You can also find career guidance from CMOS if you are interested any of these relevant sciences. They are big on research, publishing and education. What about the weather channel Canada announcers? CMOS grants accreditation to individual weather broadcasters when they meet certain qualifications, similar to CECAB for Canadian environmental consultants. Here are a few of the CMOS endorsed weathercasters from the weather channel Canada, TWN, plus prairie - Winnipeg, Edmonton and Calgary tv stations, and radio, stations.
Go! Saskatchewan Go! Can't determine if Edmonton's late great weather broadcaster, Bill Matheson, was ever CMOS endorsed. What does it take? You may ask. If you have a related degree and presentation experience in radio or television, that's a good start. If you are a well-experienced tv channel news-weather broadcaster with "sufficient knowledge of meteorology to communicate weather and climate information and to use related graphics in a scientifically-correct manner" (from another CMOS web page), you would also be well on your way. Various combinations of these two sets of accomplishments may also get you the certification. Such as a specialized broadcast meteorology program for instance. Don't forget: two references, video tapes and the $200 fee. This seems to be the way to go. Ask any weather channel Canada CMOS certified presenter.
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