Alondra Anaya Biography
Alondra Anaya is an American journalist who is a weather anchor for Telemundo62. You can watch her live forecasts weekday mornings at 6 a.m. and 12 p.m. on Telemundo62 beginning on April 2. She is passionate about informing viewers of rapidly changing weather conditions.
Alondra Anaya Age
Anaya was born on July 23, 1994. She is 24 years old as of 2018.
Alondra Anaya Career | Education
Prior to joining Telemundo62, Alondra was a weather anchor, and fill-in anchor/reporter at KNVN-TV and KHSL in Chico-Redding, California. She graduated from California State University with a Bachelor’s degree in Communication Design and Broadcasting.
Alondra Anaya Facts
A first-generation Mexican, Alondra was raised in Fontana, California. When she is not reporting the weather, Alondra enjoys working out, reading and spending time with her family. Anaya is looking forward to working closely with community outreach organizations in the Greater Philadelphia Area.
Alondra Anaya Telemundo
Alondra Anaya is our new anchor of the time in Telemundo62. You can see their forecasts live, Monday through Friday, at 6:00 am and 12:00 pm, through First Edition and T62 at Noon.
One of Alondra’s greatest passions is the weather, so one of its main goals is to offer the audience novel information about the weather conditions.
“It is very important that people are aware of each climate change and how it could affect them,” Alondra said. “And it is my job to keep them up to date with the latest information so they can be prepared and feel safe every day.”
Alondra Anaya Up to 85 Inches Of Snow For 2019
Article by Alondra Anaya;
We already left behind 2018 and the roller coaster that brought us in terms of weather conditions.
The prediction models show that in 2019 the cold, snow and rain will be intense to the point that almost 85 inches of winter precipitation is forecast for the area of the Poconos in our region. Other places like Allentown and Atlantic City could reach between 50 and 28 in the course of the next 365 days.
Here I have an account of what we live and how to prepare for what follows.
In 2018 we started with our stomachs in a knot, eager to get on the “weather conditions walk”, because at the beginning of January the temperatures dropped rapidly, sometimes, the thermal sensation reached minus 10 degrees.
The roller coaster started its first climb in February and for just a second we managed to feel comfortable. We forgot the low temperatures in January and we do not think about the future. The only thing that mattered were the temperatures in the seventies, almost eighty degrees.
March came and I get the highest point of these highs and lows of temperatures. From there, we received the scourge of four “nor’easter” storms, one followed by the other, (these are low-pressure systems that form in the southeast of the country and grow in intensity as they move northeast). After the big fall, the tumbles began fast and upside down. We had intense heat waves in the summer, severe storms in the fall, and the first snow very early in the season.
The constant change came to an end, but it was a dramatic one. After already being the second rainiest year in Philadelphia, rainfall again hit the entire tri-state zone on December 31st. With our umbrellas in hand, we say goodbye to 2018 and we prepare ourselves to get back on the “weather conditions ride”. I wish you 2019 full of blessings and happiness!
Alondra Anaya CSUC Students
Article by Alondra Anaya;
This year, Chico State students are facing a massive increase in the cost of higher education.
Wednesday we told you about a proposed student fee increase of almost $200. Thursday the organization Students for Quality Education hosted a press conference and panel to provide student response to the planned increase. The organization is a statewide, student-run organization that fights for accessible, affordable and quality higher education.
Organization member Jamie Cabrera said that while it may sound like a small increase for some, for others it has a big impact on their wallets. She said, “There is a big population here on campus who will not be able to do that, and that divide is just really disheartening. That’s like 50 percent of the students who are gonna be struggling even more, who are already struggling as it is, who are working two jobs, who now have to work more hours who are forgetting about their studies, it’s all real it’s what we face every single day.”
Students with the organization from different CSU campuses will be gathering at the state capitol on April 4th to demand Governor Jerry Brown fully fund all of the CSU’s.
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