This afternoon (September 8th), there is a severe weather outbreak (at this writing, 2:15 P.M. EDT) in Western New England, with tornadoes sighted in western Connecticut (severe weather may well move further to the east later today and this evening).
Although I live outside the signal areas of the Hartford/New Haven-area TV stations, three Hartford-area TV stations (WFSB-3, WVIT-30, and WTIC-61) are streaming live video of their storm coverage on the Internet at this writing.
Two of them (WFSB and WVIT) are running the coverage with a split-screen of a sports event (the U.S. Open tennis tournament and a PGA golf tournament in Indiana, respectively), with the sporting event in each case being seen as silent video in a small box on the left side of the screen while most of the screen is taken up by weather radar (except for a few brief occasions when a meteorologist is seen on-camera) with live reporting from such meteorologists.
I don't know what WTNH-8 is doing as I couldn't find their coverage (if any) being streamed live online, but I suspect they're doing something similar.
Given that the chance of severe weather in those areas will likely continue for several more hours.
Anyone in the area who can provide additional information on what the market's TV stations are doing are welcome to respond and add that information.
Update, 2:40 P.M. EDT: WFSB, WVIT, and WTIC have ended their live coverage as there are no active tornado warnings (for now) in their areas, but if any more tornadoes develop, these stations likely will return to the air once such warnings are issued.
Although I live outside the signal areas of the Hartford/New Haven-area TV stations, three Hartford-area TV stations (WFSB-3, WVIT-30, and WTIC-61) are streaming live video of their storm coverage on the Internet at this writing.
Two of them (WFSB and WVIT) are running the coverage with a split-screen of a sports event (the U.S. Open tennis tournament and a PGA golf tournament in Indiana, respectively), with the sporting event in each case being seen as silent video in a small box on the left side of the screen while most of the screen is taken up by weather radar (except for a few brief occasions when a meteorologist is seen on-camera) with live reporting from such meteorologists.
I don't know what WTNH-8 is doing as I couldn't find their coverage (if any) being streamed live online, but I suspect they're doing something similar.
Given that the chance of severe weather in those areas will likely continue for several more hours.
Anyone in the area who can provide additional information on what the market's TV stations are doing are welcome to respond and add that information.
Update, 2:40 P.M. EDT: WFSB, WVIT, and WTIC have ended their live coverage as there are no active tornado warnings (for now) in their areas, but if any more tornadoes develop, these stations likely will return to the air once such warnings are issued.