Scott Withers
Scott Withers
Sr. Video Journalist/Reporter
After a four-time Emmy winning career as an ABC News producer and reporter based out of Florida, Scott Withers re-invented himself as a meteorologist, climate scientist and geologist. Before ABC Scott worked for CNN in New York, London and Atlanta, and before that for local stations in Tennessee, Florida and Texas. Now he’s back in Texas where he focuses on the increasingly chaotic weather and the ways in which it’s impacting our lives.
Recent Work
Tropical Storm Danielle Strengthens, Soon To Be A Hurricane
Greenland 'Zombie Ice' Threatens To Raise Global Sea Levels 10 Inches
Climate Change Threatens Endangered Whale Sharks
Forecasters Trim Hurricane Season Outlook A Bit, Still Busy
Kentucky Deals With Effects Of Climate Crisis
North Carolina Brewery Uses Wind Turbine To Make Beer
How A Changing Climate Is Changing Our Summers
Recovery Efforts Underway After Kentucky Flooding Kills At Least 37
Scorching Heat Wave In U.S. Northwest Forecast To Last Longer
Oak Fire Continues To Blaze In Yosemite National Park
Firefighters Battle To Protect Yosemite's Sequoias From Washburn Fire
Australia Flood Threat Moves North As Sydney Area Emergency Eases
Supreme Court Limits EPA In Curbing Power Plant Emissions
Why Isn't Solar Power More Mainstream?
What Makes Storms In The U.S. So Intense?
Labor Shortage Compounds Federal Firefighters' Staffing Woes
Afghanistan Quake Kills At Least 1,000 People, Deadliest In Decades
Welcoming The First Official Day Of Summer
Tropical Storm Alex Heads Toward Bermuda With Wind, Rain
Heavy Rain Hits Florida, Flooding Strands Miami Vehicles
Tropical Storm Warning For Parts Of Florida, Cuba, Bahamas
Curious Cougar Cub Wanders Into California Classroom
Historic Site Of Jamestown, VA Threatened By Rising Sea Levels
Solving Clean Energy's Consistency Problem
Students Build Wind Turbines In Competition Promoting Clean Energy
Summer Heat Expected To Strain Power Grid, Force Outages
New Mexico Fires Prompt Forest Closures; Governor Seeks Aid
Delays, Politics Cause Blowback For U.S. Wind Projects
Renewables Take A Bigger Slice Of U.S. Energy
