Sort by:
  • Name

More Highlights for Greg Fishel

  •

    WRAL-TV’s Fishel Comes Out Tops on Indy’s Best of Triangle 2018

    In June, Independent Weekly released their Best of the Triangle 2018 list.  Readers voted on the wide variety of categories, then Indy Week culled the list to finalists.  Readers voted again.  WRAL-TV Chief Meteorologist Greg Fishel won the Best Local TV
  •

    Tar River United Way Launches Sunday Supper at Rocky Mount Mills

    The United Way Tar River Region held their inaugural Sunday Supper at Rocky Mount Mills on Sunday, May 21, 2017. The local nonprofit organization event was hosted by WRAL-TV’s longtime Chief Meteorologist Greg Fishel. The idea of Sunday Supper at
  •

    Exploring Climate Change documentary

    “Exploring Climate Change” is a documentary produced in 2015.

    From Raleigh, North Carolina to Barrow, Alaska and back again, WRAL Chief Meteorologist Greg Fishel and photojournalist Richard Adkins traveled the continent looking for answers on climate change. They spoke to leading climate scientists, as well as religion experts to understand the science of climate change, what changes we can already see affecting our state and why such a divide exists between scientists and the general public.

  •

    LIVE@ with host Brian Shrader and guest WRAL Chief Meteorologist Greg Fishel

    LIVE@ was a unique 10 minute program that streamed “live” from a mini-studio/control room on WRAL.com. The program was hosted by Brian Shrader. Most of the guests were staff members of WRAL-TV and WRAL.COM. The program was spontaneous, unscripted craziness! Guests would offer comments on fun happenings in the local community and offer critiques on movies and other entertainment events.

    On September 16, 2009 the guest was WRAL Chief meteorologist Greg Fishel. The date marked the 10th anniversary of the landfall of Hurricane Floyd which devasted eastern North Carolina.

  • WRAL Chief Meteorologist travels to the summit of Mount Washington

    WRAL Chief Meteorologist is known for his love of science and cold weather. His trip to the summit of Mount Washington in New Hampshire was a dream come true.

    This two part report (seen back-to-back) features Greg enjoying being in the cold northern regions, even to the point of helping residents shovel their snow. Then he traveled to the summit of Mount Washington, also known as “Home of the World’s Worse Weather.” Greg meets with fellow scientists and experiences the frigid, harsh conditions of the mountain.

    Photographer – Richard Adkins
    February 16, 2012

1 2 3 … 7