BROADCAST
Weather is listed as the top reason people tune into news and information
programming. The ClimaData forecast can be delivered by established
radio and television personalities, or written specifically according
to your station's geographic location and demographics.
Key Benefits
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Weather forecasts
delivered by a recognized authority in the field of meteorology. |
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Updated, accurate
and timely weather broadcasts, especially during emergencies. |
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Enhance your station's
programming content and credibility. |
Capabilities
Weather broadcasts are delivered live or on tape several times a
day for radio and television via high speed ISDN lines, allowing
for in-studio audio quality. Regular telephone lines can be utilized
as well. Meteorological consulting for your television station's
weather anchor is delivered by electronic transfer, fax, or by conference
calls.
Bilingual Forecasting
There are many private forecasting firms, but only one specializes
in Spanish and English weather broadcasts, consulting, and written
forecasts.
Print Media
ClimaData now produces weather segments for newspapers, in Spanish
or English. These newspaper weather sections can be tailored to
the clients needs, from a simple column to an elaborate collection
of maps and forecasts.
John Morales
ClimaData's Chief Meteorologist is the most recognized weather figure
for Hispanics in the U.S. and Caribbean. This adds credibility to
the ClimaData forecast, as it comes from a well-respected television
weather anchor seen daily on the Univision Network.
REFERENCE ACCOUNTS
Radio Unica
Weather reports in Spanish are provided for the Radio Unica Network,
heard in over 50 stations across the United States (hear an example).
Individual city forecasts are also broadcast for Radio Unica owned
and operated stations in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, Dallas,
Houston, San Antonio, New York and Miami. ClimaData forecasts reach
a market of over 20 million through this client.
WAPA-TV Noticentro
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A forecast, weather discussion in layman terms, and weather maps,
is faxed daily to the weather anchor for this important television
station in Puerto Rico (see an example). The on-air weather talent
derives her understanding of local meteorological factors influencing
the island's forecast by briefing herself with ClimaData's faxed
information. She can also call ClimaData at any time for one-on-one
consultation.
Primera Hora
A daily weather segment is prepared for newspaper Primera Hora in
Puerto Rico. The segment, in the Spanish language, includes a weather
discussion in layman terms, and a forecast including graphics.
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