Llarisa Abreu - Profile and Journalist Details

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Llarisa Abreu

Llarisa Abreu

Verified

Meteorologist, WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL)

Miami

Final Covers

CrimePolitics Legal and Sports

Doesn’t Cover

I prefer not to cover business, sports, finance and entertainment-related stories.

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

-

Industries

Medium Formats

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Content

Total articles 265

  • The impact climate change has had on South Florida's rain season

    By Steve MacLaughlin Verified, Llarisa Abreu Verified| WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL) Verified Climate change has made South Florida's rainy, heat and hurricane seasons all much more dangerous. When it comes to rain, we are seeing more and more frequent intense rainfalls; a larger amount of rain in a shorter period of time. In 2023, several 6" rain events plus a lot of smaller events added up to a record-shattering 113.61" in Fort Lauderdale. The biggest event was on April 12th, 2023, when we saw two feet of rain.

    By Steve MacLaughlin Verified, Llarisa Abreu Verified · WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL)

    Apr. 14, 2025

  • Tuesday showers prompt severe thunderstorm warnings in South Florida

    By Chelsea Ambriz Verified, Llarisa Abreu Verified| WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL) Verified After weeks of dry weather, South Florida is preparing for the other extreme: periods of heavy rain. And that much-needed rainfall started Tuesday afternoon. A few showers started to pop up out west in the Everglades and briefly in Palmetto Bay shortly after 1 p.m. Then, a severe thunderstorm warning was issued for parts of Miami-Dade County until 2:45 p.m. A wind gust of 60 mph and small hail was detected in that storm. See severe weather alerts here.

    By Chelsea Ambriz Verified, Llarisa Abreu Verified · WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL)

    Mar. 25, 2025

  • The impact climate change has had on South Florida's rain season

    By Steve MacLaughlin Verified, Llarisa Abreu Verified| WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL) Verified Climate change has made South Florida's rainy, heat and hurricane seasons all much more dangerous. When it comes to rain, we are seeing more and more frequent intense rainfalls; a larger amount of rain in a shorter period of time. In 2023, several 6" rain events plus a lot of smaller events added up to a record-shattering 113.61" in Fort Lauderdale. The biggest event was on April 12th, 2023, when we saw two feet of rain.

    By Steve MacLaughlin Verified, Llarisa Abreu Verified · WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL)

    Apr. 14, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

WTVJ-TV (Miami, FL)

New York, New York, United States

+1 212-664-4444