EVERY FRIDAY, OUR FIRST WARNING WEATHER TEAM PAYS A VISIT TO A SCHOOL AROUND OUR REGION… TO INTERACT WITH STUDENTS AND TEACH THEM ABOUT THE WEATHER. THIS MORNING, NBC5’S MARISSA VIGEVANI TAKES US TO JERCHO ELEMENTARY. It was a snowy start to the day here in Jericho, with over two inches of fluffy snow on the ground at the elementary school and the students an excellent job delivering the weather forecast with us. After the morning shows, we made our way into the school and talked to some third grade students about their animal adaptation projects. áááDOUBLE SOTááá I think one of the coolest foxes up the Arctic fox fur is white in the winter, and in the summer it’s browná like putting it all together in the craft because I really like, like do the art stuff and I like making the pop ups.ááá SOTS OUTááá It was great to hang out with the third grade students who just finished their animal adaptation project. But that’s the latest from us here in Jericho next week. We’ll b
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Weather at Your School: Jericho Elementary School 2025
A snowy morning made for a fun and memorable visit to Jericho Elementary!
Updated: 5:15 AM EST Feb 25, 2025
We were back at Jericho Elementary School on Feb. 21 for another Weather at Your School visit, and this time, we had some snow to go along with it. Snow showers stuck around all morning, but that just made things more fun.Students had a blast playing in the snow, and we had just as much fun delivering the forecast with them. There’s nothing like talking about the weather while experiencing it firsthand.After the newscast, we caught up with third graders about their animal adaptation project. They told us all about how different animals survive in the wild — thick fur for warmth, camouflage for blending in — you name it.
We were back at Jericho Elementary School on Feb. 21 for another Weather at Your School visit, and this time, we had some snow to go along with it. Snow showers stuck around all morning, but that just made things more fun.
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Students had a blast playing in the snow, and we had just as much fun delivering the forecast with them. There’s nothing like talking about the weather while experiencing it firsthand.
After the newscast, we caught up with third graders about their animal adaptation project. They told us all about how different animals survive in the wild — thick fur for warmth, camouflage for blending in — you name it.
