Evans, Bill Jameson, Marianna (10 July 2007).Evans also penned a weather book for kids entitled: "It's Raining Fish & Spiders". Įvans has gone on to release more novels in the "eco-thriller" genre, including "Frozen Fire", a sequel to "Category 7", "Dry Ice", and "Blackmail Earth".
It comes out that the hurricane was created and directed artificially by a billionaire villain. The story is about "weather folk" tracking a hurricane as it approaches New York City. Evans promoted the work on a 2007 book tour. Writing Įvans' first novel Category 7: The Biggest Storm in History, was co-written by Marianna Jameson. He also hosts golf tournaments to raise funds for The Red Cross of New Jersey and Special Olympics of New York. On 14 December 2018, Evans and his wife Sandra Foschi purchased WLNG in Sag Harbor, New York.Įvans helps raise funds for children's charities Babies Hospital at Columbia Presbyterian, the Juvenile Diabetes Association, Junior Achievement, and the National Young Adult Institute. Other broadcasting Įvans also reports the weather for 95.5, WPLJ-FM and sister stations NASH FM 94.7 and 77WABC in New York City. Evans has appeared on the show " How Stuff Works" on the Discovery ChannelĪnd Live with Kelly and Ryan. He also appears on ESPN Sports Center and The Michael Kay Show on ESPN NY Radio 98.7 FM. He has appeared on ABC's Good Morning America. Evans has also played Lumiere (the candlestick) on Broadway in Disney's Beauty and the Beast. In 2016 Evans was awarded the prestigious Ellis Island Medal of Honor.įor years he played himself in The Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall. Įvans is a 15-time Emmy award winner for "Outstanding On-Camera Achievement in Weather Broadcasting." He had been with WABC-TV since 13 December 1989. WABC-TV Įvans was the Senior Meteorologist for Eyewitness News This Morning and Eyewitness News at Noon. He also held similar jobs in Dallas, as both meteorologist at WFAA-TV and morning show host for KHYI-FM. īefore coming to New York, Evans was meteorologist for WALA-TV in Mobile, Alabama and was morning show host on WABB-FM. In 1985 the National Weather Service named him "Outstanding Meteorologist" for his forecasting and reporting during Hurricane Elena. He attended Mississippi State University, where he studied business administration, and Jackson State University, where he studied meteorology. Evans's broadcasting career began at the age of 13 in his hometown of Meridian, Mississippi on WDAL Radio and WTOK-TV.
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