The phrase "a forecaster on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who predicts or estimates future events or trends in a specific context or field.
Example: "As a forecaster on a major news network, she provides daily updates on weather patterns and climate changes."
Alternatives: "an analyst for a" or "a predictor in a".
The addition of Ms. Zahn is the first step in a plan to mount a morning program of its own, one that, in terms of the superficial structure at least, is very much along the lines of the traditional network morning formula: Male and female co-anchors, backed by a news reader and a weather forecaster, on the air from 7 to 10 a.m.
Days after Russian President Vladimir Putin committed his air force to a bombing campaign in Syria in support of President Bashar Assad, a weather forecaster on Russia's state-owned Rossiya24 TV channel positioned herself in front of a massive screen showing Russian fighter planes.
There were two Sams (Champion, a weather forecaster on WABC-TV, and Donaldson, high-decibel interrogator of presidents), BIANCA JAGGER, BLAINE TRUMP, ALFONSE M. D'AMATO, CINDY ADAMS and Ms. Cohen's mother, HARRIET COHEN.
We reward good forecasts with better scores and post the names of the best forecasters on an online leaderboard.
Mesoscale discussions are designed to give local forecasters an update on a region where a severe weather threat is emerging and an indication of whether a watch is likely and details thereof, as well as situations of isolated severe weather when watches are not necessary.
Dave Wheeler, a photographer and local weather forecaster on Fair Isle, in Shetland, was monitoring Monday's swell charts.
Jason Cordeira, a meteorology professor at Plymouth State University in New Hampshire and lead forecaster on the CalWater 2015 project, combined statistics from an ensemble of 21 weather models to create an atmospheric river Landfall Tool.
Scott Williams, senior forecaster on the BoM's extreme weather desk, said the record-breaking heat was an "unusual, intense, early-season event".
Even during the storm, in all its vigor, the forecaster on duty that night noted that there were few — if any — phone calls made to the National Weather Service.
Savills is regarded as the most authoritative forecaster on Britain's property market after successfully predicting both the 2007-09 downturn and the remarkable bounce back since.
