His accuracy, experience and knowledge of North Georgia’s terrain makes him one of a kind. “From countless warnings about storms that have threatened local neighborhoods, to long overnights tracking dangerous tornadoes, Glenn has been there to calmly sound the alarm for generations. “Glenn’s commitment to our community is second to none,” said Channel 2 Action News Director Suzanne Nadell. She holds many titles including wife, mother, scientist, and storyteller. She leads the Storm Track 5 Weather Team in Kansas City. We will miss Glenn on the air every day, but we are excited to celebrate his career which has spanned four decades at WSB-TV and also see him from time to time as Chief Meteorologist Emeritus in weather specials and major storm coverage.” Erin Little is the Chief Meteorologist at KCTV5 News. He’s always been the voice of calm during tornadoes, flooding, snow and ice storms and so many people have relied on his expertise to keep their families safe. “As a weather scientist he’s kept countless people informed when Mother Nature has threatened our communities. “Glenn has been the unmatched weather expert in North Georgia,” said Carter. a half year internship at WGN-9 (Chicago), under Meteorologist Tom Skilling. Ray Carter, Vice President and General Manager of WSB-TV Channel 2 announced Burns’ retirement in October. Brian Wilkes has been the chief meteorologist for FOX59 since July 1995. I will see you again from time to time but I just want you all to know, I’ve never take your trust for granted.”
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For your loyalty to me and to this incredible TV station, I will be forever grateful. Currently, he works as a Meteorologist for NBC-5, WMAQ-TV, based in Chicago, IL. You will all be in good hands with Brad, Brian Monahan, Eboni Deon, and Jennifer Lopez. Paul Deanno is an American journalist and meteorologist. I’ve loved working with the great and talented Severe Weather Team 2. I’m honored Ray has asked me to come back as Chief Emeritus, to join our new Chief Meteorologist Brad Nitz for the major storm coverage through the year.
Our General Manger, Ray Carter, and our News Director Suzanne Nadell have been amazing leaders to work for. I am young enough now and in good health. My wife Susan, and my two children, Kimberly and Christopher, made many sacrifices so I could do what I loved. This business has really taken a toll on family life. “After a lot of soul searching, I’ve decided to retire. “It has been 40 years and now it’s time to hang up my spurs,” said Chief Meteorologist Glenn Burns. Chief Meteorologist Glenn Burns will retire today after serving the Georgia community for 40 years at WSB-TV.īurns will retire after his final forecasts Tuesday on Channel 2 Action News at 4:00, 5:00 p.m.
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