Steve is a full member of the American Meteorological Society and received the AMS Television Seal of approval in 1991. forecasters at the National Weather Service and the general public 24/7, providing valuable local information allowing us to improve local forecasts and weather coverage." "WeatherNet 6 allows a volunteer spotter force to post weather observations for their communities on the web site, making the data available to us. He designed and administers the innovative and market exclusive online WeatherNet 6 weather watcher project which went live in 1999 and continues strong to this day with over two hundred volunteer weather spotters reporting conditions from the local area daily. Steve developed and continues to maintain a market exclusive online historical weather database which includes daily climate information and significant storm summaries for the region centered on Albany dating from May 1988 to the present. Some of Steve`s accomplishments over the years at CBS6 include the first locally produced forecast product on the Internet in the Albany-Schenectady-Troy market in February, 1996. In February 1995, Steve was promoted to his current position as chief meteorologist. Steve joined CBS6 news on Apas the morning and noon meteorologist first working with Jack Aernecke, and then Ed O`Brien. Within two weeks after his fill-in experience at WMUR Steve began a full-time weather/reporter job at WSAV-TV in Savannah, GA in February 1990. Steve earned a BS degree in meteorology from Penn State University in 1989 and began his career in television immediately after completing school with a start as an emergency fill-in guy for WMUR-TV in Manchester, N.H.
"Big storms have always fascinated me and still do today." Through experiencing first hand one of the most devastating floods on record in the Northeast, the flood of June 1972, caused by the torrential rains from former Hurricane Agnes, as well as Hurricane Belle in southern New England in 1976, and the blizzard of `78 in southern New Hampshire, Steve`s interest in weather blossomed. "My folks knew there was something different about me when I kept running outside during thunderstorms." Steve`s interest in the weather began as a young child living in Big Flats, NY outside of Corning.
If you miss him there you can catch his text and video forecasts on. You can find Steve's reports and forecasts regularly on CBS6 news Mondays through Fridays on the 5, 5:30, 6 and 6:30pm newscasts as well as the 10pm newscast on the CW15 and again at 11pm on CBS6. “My cat threw up, and I must have stepped in it and that’s what I ate.Chief Meteorologist Steve LaPointe has engaged CBS 6 viewers with accurate weather forecasts, critical severe weather coverage, and special educational weather programming for the past twenty five years. I kept finding more and more of it on the floor, and I thought it was grape nuts because it looked just like it,” Haney said. Ladies and gentlemen, those were not grape nuts that I ate. Haney maintained a good sense of humor about the incident, however, and replaced the “What’s Trending Now” segment with an official explanation to any concerned (or disgusted) viewers. See video: ABC Affiliate News Anchor Goes Anthony Weiner on the Telestrator They taste like shoes,” Haney said as his face soured. But then Haney surprised his news team by shoveling a handful of the mystery nuggets into his mouth. The humbling incident began when Haney and his co-anchors noticed “Grape Nuts” littering the floor. “I ate cat vomit, right here on television. See video: News Anchor Drops Not One, but Two Curse Words First Day on Air Or at least, food meant for human consumption.
Unfortunately for him (but fortunately for comedy), it wasn’t food. CBS Affiliate weatherman Scot Haney learned a priceless life lesson on live television Wednesday morning when he decided to pick up what he thought was food from the studio floor, and then eat it.
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