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It's easy to be weather-wise. Keep up with all of the very latest weather developments with the MEGA 3 StormTeam. Joe Haynes, Brian Fowler and Neil Shaw are always on stand-by to help you ride out the storm and keep you and your family safe. You'll also want to arm yourself with the MEGA 3 StormTeam app available for Apple and Android devices.When necessary, look for LIVE coverage on all of your KTBS Everywhere devices including KTBS 3.2 and ktbs.com.

Meteorologist Jennifer Gray, KTBS, Channel 3, interviews Chief Master Sgt. Derek Conrad, 917th Maintenance Group, chief of quality assurance, outside the A-10 Hangar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., September 17, 2009, about 917th Wing maintenance personnel and how they protect Air Force assets during inclement weather situations. After the broadcast, Ms. Gray and Mr. White enjoyed an office-cooked meal with some of the maintainers she reported on. The rain held off until the weathercast was completed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jeff Walston)

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Chief Photographer Rod White, KTBS, Channel 3, makes sure all is ready for a live weather broadcast outside the A-10 Hangar at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., September 17, 2009. Mr. White handled the camera and technical aspects of the broadcast as Meteorologist Jennifer Gray delivered the weather report to the television audience and interviewed Chief Master Sgt. Derek Conrad, 917th Maintenance Group, chief of quality assurance, about the 917th Wing maintenance personnel and how they protect Air Force assets during inclement weather situations. The rain held off until the weathercast was completed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jeff Walston)

Meteorologist Jennifer Gray, KTBS, Channel 3, stops traffic during a live broadcast at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., September 17, 2009. Ms. Gray and Chief Photographer Rod White were at Barksdale to report the weather report on 917th Wing maintenance personnel and how they protect Air Force assets during inclement weather situations. Ms. Gray also interviewed Chief Master Sgt. Derek Conrad, 917th Maintenance Group, chief of quality assurance, during the live weathercast. The rain held off until the weathercast was completed. Afterwards, Ms. Gray and Mr. White enjoyed an office-cooked meal with some of the maintainers she reported on. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Jeff Walston)

The station may preempt some ABC programs in order to air long-form breaking news or severe weather coverage, or occasional specials produced by KTBS' news department. ABC shows preempted or otherwise interrupted by such content may either be rebroadcast on tape delay over KTBS' main channel in place of regular overnight programs. Station personnel also gives viewers who subscribe to AT&T U-verse, DirecTV, Dish Network and other pay television providers within the KTBS viewing area that do not carry KTBS-DT2 the option of watching the affected shows on ABC's desktop and mobile streaming platforms or its cable/satellite video-on-demand service the day after their initial airing.

In addition to the station's main studios on Kings Highway, KTBS operates a news bureau located on Jefferson Avenue in Texarkana, Arkansas. During the weeknight 6:00 and 10:00 p.m. newscasts, the station airs news segments featuring stories from the East Texas area. KTBS may simulcast its long-form severe weather coverage on KTBS-DT2 and/or KPXJ in the event that a tornado warning is issued for any county in its Ark-La-Tex viewing area.

Skip has always found science an intriguing and fascinating field. Since he was very young Skip always wanted to know why the weather changed so much. This led him to the University of Oklahoma to study the weather. Growing up in the snowy Boston, MA area, didn't afford Skip the "opportunity" to see the fury of severe weather. After graduating with a B.S. in meteorology from OU, he knew the south was the place for him. He worked at television stations in Tyler and Waco, Texas before moving to Shreveport in the mid 1990s to work at KSLA-TV. His next move was to WINK-TV in tropical south Florida, where tropical storms and hurricanes are king.

Skip's longing for experiencing the 4 (well maybe only 3) seasons again prompted his return to the Ark-La-Tex. He is a member of the American Meteorology Society and holds the Television Broadcasting Seal Of Approval.

Skip resides in Shreveport with his wife and 3 children. He enjoys golfing, working out and spending time with his family. However, whatever Skip is doing, he always has an eye to the sky looking for trouble, in this weather sensitive area we call home.

SHREVEPORT, La. - The threat for severe weather continues to hold steady for late Monday morning, through the evening hours. The latest update from the National Weather Service Shreveport expands the enhanced risk further west than previously drawn. All modes of severe weather will be possible.

As we move through Monday and especially Monday evening and overnight, showers and thunderstorms will become numerous and some organized severe weather will be possible. In addition, locally heavy rainfall will be possible across portions of the region.

It's easy to be weather-wise. Keep up with all of the very latest weather developments with the MEGA 3 Storm Team. Patrick Dennis, Brian Fowler, Caroline Castora, Neil Shaw, and Skip Kordas are always on stand-by to help you ride out the storm and keep you and your family safe. You'll also want to arm yourself with the KTBS MEGA 3 Storm Team app available for Apple and Android devices. When necessary, look for LIVE coverage on all of your KTBS 3 Now connected devices including KTBS 3.2 and KTBS.com. ff782bc1db