Steve Glazier is excited to join the NBC Connecticut StormTracker team after building his career as a broadcast meteorologist across the country. A Connecticut native, Steve grew up in Stafford, where his fascination with weather began at the age of 7.
He pursued his passion for meteorology at Lyndon State College in Vermont, focusing on broadcasting. After graduating, Steve gained valuable experience as an on-air meteorologist in Virginia, Vermont, Florida, and Colorado. While in Colorado, he led a team of meteorologists at WeatherNation, a national weather network.
Steve enjoys sharing his love for weather, especially during school visits where he hopes to inspire the next generation of meteorologists. When he’s not forecasting, Steve enjoys outdoor activities like bicycling, hiking, camping, and soaking up the sunshine. He’s also an avid golfer.
A fun fact about Steve? He’s participated in several food-eating contests, taking on challenges with hot dogs, pasta, and even birthday cake!
The Latest
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Hundreds of Connecticut culverts assessed for condition and impact to wildlife
The Nature Conservancy has already assessed nearly 700 culverts and water crossings in Connecticut to create a priority list for improvement.
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Middletown urban greenhouse yields fresh produce, botanical garden
Just steps from busy sidewalks and city traffic, visitors are greeted by the sounds of running water and sights of thriving plants inside the greenhouse.
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Here's what NOAA's winter outlook means for the season ahead in Connecticut
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released its U.S. Winter Outlook on Thursday.
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Connecticut family uses children's book to teach kids about climate-friendly spending
A mother and daughter are hoping to help kids better understand the connection between the economy and the environment.
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CT residents increasingly concerned about climate change, Yale survey finds
Link: Climate Opinion MapsLink: Climate Opinion Factsheets The Yale Program on Climate Change Communication conducts nationwide surveys twice a year, tracking Americans’ views on climate change since 2008. The data shows a clear trend in Connecticut: More people believe climate change is happening, worry about its impacts, and support actions to address it. One survey question asks whether respondents have…
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DEEP awards $5.1 million to help communities prepare for extreme weather
Connecticut is investing $5.1 million in projects designed to help communities better withstand extreme weather and climate-related hazards. The funding, awarded this summer by the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP), will support planning and design efforts to help cities and towns prepare for challenges such as flash flooding, extreme heat, wildfire smoke, and other natural hazards. According…
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Mostly sunny, comfortable Wednesday
We may see a few rain showers at the Connecticut shoreline overnight tonight, closer to those thunderstorms. Looking ahead to the end of the week, a cold front will bring even cooler and drier air to the state by the weekend!
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New tools to help find effective ways to fight climate change
A nonprofit organization called Project Drawdown hopes to make it easier to find effective climate solutions, with a pair of free online tools designed to connect people with solutions that fit their interests, skills, and resources. One of those resources is the Drawdown Explorer, an online platform developed by climate scientists, communication experts, and sustainability professionals. “It’s a platform...
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Tuesday mostly sunny, very warm with slight change of thunderstorm
Tonight will be partly cloudy, mild, and muggy after any potential storms fizzle. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, very warm, with a slight chance of an afternoon thunderstorm. Wednesday will feature gradually cooler and drier weather conditions, with highs in the low to mid 80s. Looking ahead to the end of the week, a cold front will bring even...
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Climate change is turning up the humidity in Connecticut
Climate scientists say a warming climate is helping increase the amount of moisture the atmosphere can hold, leading to more humid days and warmer nights across the Northeast. As temperatures rise, the air is able to retain more water vapor, creating the muggy conditions that many Connecticut residents have experienced during recent summers. For meteorologists, humidity is often measured using…
