Casanova Nurse

Casanova Nurse is a meteorologist who has made significant contributions to weather reporting throughout his career. He earned his degree in geography at the University of South Florida and later received meteorology certification from Mississippi State University. After training at Tampa TV stations WTVT and WFLA, Casanova began working at WTXL-TV in 2003 as a weekend meteorologist. He then moved to the weekday morning shift for three years before accepting a position at CW affiliate KIAH-TV in Houston, Texas in 2006. Casanova returned to ABC 27 HD as Chief Meteorologist in 2008. Throughout his career, he has covered various weather scenarios, including numerous hurricane threats and provided extensive coverage of hurricanes Hermine and Michael. Casanova has received multiple honors for his work, including being named ABC 27's Employee of the Year in 2005 and first-place acclaim for the annual tropical season preparedness program series

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The Daily's Verdict

This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.

Bias

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Conflicts of Interest

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  • Casanova earned many honors over the years, from being ABC 27's Employee of the Year in 2005, to recognition by the Texas Associated Press Broadcasters in 2007 in the Major Market Best Weathercast category, to Florida's Best Weathercast from the Florida AP Broadcasters in 2013.

Contradictions

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Deceptions

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Recent Articles

Powerful Storms Leave One Dead, Thousands Without Power: Confirmed Tornadoes in Florida and Mississippi

Powerful Storms Leave One Dead, Thousands Without Power: Confirmed Tornadoes in Florida and Mississippi

Broke On: Friday, 10 May 2024 Powerful storms hit Florida and other affected states on May 10, 2024, leaving at least one person dead and thousands without power. The National Weather Service confirmed tornadoes in Leon and Gadsden counties with wind gusts up to 95 mph. Governor Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency due to catastrophic wind damage and widespread power outages affecting approximately 63k customers across Big Bend and South Georgia. The storm also caused significant damage in Mississippi, with Jackson's local water utility reporting 'many hours for the system to recover'. Residents were urged to stay informed and follow safety guidelines.