Adam Berg is the weekday morning meteorologist for NBC6. He joined the station in March of 2013.
Berg moved to Florida from Atlanta, Ga., where he was a meteorologist at The Weather Channel for more than 13 years.
Berg's stint with The Weather Channel began as a behind-the-scenes forecaster. He slowly moved up the ranks and became an on-camera meteorologist a few years later. Working at The Weather Channel allowed him to work closely with some of the best experts in the field. Berg has seen it all, covering snowstorms, severe weather and hurricanes in the studio and in the field. He covered Hurricane Irene in New Jersey. Irene went on to cause devastating flooding and beach erosion across parts of New England and the Northeast.
Prior to The Weather Channel, Berg worked for The Weather Network outside of Toronto, Canada. He gained a good feel for forecasting and how best to relay pertinent weather information to viewers. His main roles included forecasting and briefing the on-air presenters. Interestingly, The Weather Network and The Weather Channel are sister companies.
Berg was born in Canada to American parents and spent the first seven years of his life in Vancouver, Canada. He then moved to Chattanooga, Tenn., and instantly began watching the local meteorologists, dreaming of being the person to deliver those forecasts. He later went on to study meteorology at The Pennsylvania State University where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Meteorology in December of 1995.
Berg enjoys connecting with the folks of South Florida and getting involved as much as possible with community events and organizations.
The Latest
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What weather can you expect on Christmas Day in South Florida? Here's a full breakdown
Christmas and the start of Hanukkah will offer up a few showers as moisture levels creep higher, but a washout is not in the forecast. Here’s what you can expect on Christmas.
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Cold front dips South Florida into the 50s. Here's why it's up to the wind to warm us up
The cold front has certainly arrived as morning temperatures on Thursday dipped into the 50s across much of the area. (Typical morning values this time of the year come in at about 65 degrees.)
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A new cold front is heading to South Florida. Here's when it will get here, the temps to expect
Our next cold front is coming this week and temperatures will dip in a hurry. Here’s how low temps will get.
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As cold front drops temps in South Florida, here's how long it will last
The chilly air arrived in South Florida overnight Friday, with temperatures dropping into the 50s.
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Cold front to bring coolest air to South Florida since February. Here's what to expect
A highly publicized cold front will be making its way through South Florida by Wednesday evening.
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Tropical Storm Sara forms. Here's what determines if Florida could see impacts
Tropical depression 19 officially formed Thursday morning, and now sits less than 90 miles away from the Nicaragua/Honduras coastline, prompting hurricane and tropical storm watches and warnings for those countries.
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Tropical Depression 19 forms: Here's what determines if Florida could see impacts
Tropical depression 19 officially formed Thursday morning, and now sits less than 90 miles away from the Nicaragua/Honduras coastline, prompting hurricane and tropical storm watches and warnings for those countries.
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Potential Tropical Cyclone 19 forms, expected to strengthen to tropical storm
Potential Tropical Cyclone 19 formed Wednesday over the western Caribbean Sea and is expected to become a tropical storm in the next few days, forecasters said.
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A ‘cold front' is on its way to Florida. Here's when it will get here and what changes are expected
You may have heard that we have a cold front on the way. Well, we do, but this cold front is basically dropping our very warm and humid temperatures back to where we should be for this time of the year. Here’s what to know.
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Hurricane Rafael makes landfall in Cuba as a powerful Category 3 storm
Hurricane Rafael picked up in intensity and became a Category 3 storm before making landfall in Cuba Wednesday.
