That is what I have been wondering. I only watch when he is not on
He is currently doing the weather for Good Morning America as well as the weather channel.
As of September 2021, Al Roker is no longer using the phrase "here's what's happening in your neck of the woods" on the Today Show. This change was made as part of an effort to refresh and update the show's format. Al Roker continues to provide weather updates and reports, but the specific phrase in question has been retired.
Al Roker's Big Bad BBQ - 2002 TV was released on: USA: 9 June 2002
The Daily Show - 1996 Al Roker 5-8 was released on: USA: 20 July 2000
Memlon Williams
He is currently doing the weather for Good Morning America as well as the weather channel.
al roker
Al Roker's birth name is Albert Lincoln Roker Jr..
Is Al Roker a Democrat? How are we supposed to know? Ask him.
Weatherman Al Roker says, in a booming voice, "Sunday, Sunday!" when announcing the weekend weather. But why? The "Sunday! Sunday!" phrase originated from a Santa Fe Speedway commercial by Jan C. Gabriel. Roker uses it just for fun and to add spice to his weather report.
Yes, they were second cousins. I saw Al Roker on "Wendy Williams". He told Wendy that he and Roxie Roker never met. The two were second cousins.
Longtime Today show weatherman Albert "Al" Roker Jr. is 62 years old (birthdate: August 20, 1954).
The cast of Roker on the Road - 2004 includes: Al Roker as himself
Al Roker is a "weatherman", not a meteorologist. In the past, he has had an American Meteorology Society Seal of Approval - frequently given to a Weatherman or, the gender-neutral "Weather Anchor", who have no formal schooling in Meteorology.
Bill Evans has not publicly stated that he is or will be suing Al Roker for his arm injury.
As of September 2021, Al Roker is no longer using the phrase "here's what's happening in your neck of the woods" on the Today Show. This change was made as part of an effort to refresh and update the show's format. Al Roker continues to provide weather updates and reports, but the specific phrase in question has been retired.
no