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Stamford Area Traffic

Stamford Area Traffic

NEWS

Mike Bellamy 

Mike Bellamy is the News Director for WICC 600 and WEBE 108.  He is also the co-host of the WICC Family Breakfast Club with Tony Reno.  Mike and his wife live locally with their two dogs Maddie and Jackson.  Mike is a big sports fan of baseball, football and basketball and takes off for the sites anytime he can.  If you have a news tip or suggestion email news @wicc600.com.

 

Mike Bellamy 

Mike Bellamy is the News Director for WICC 600 and WEBE 108.  He is also the co-host of the WICC Family Breakfast Club with Tony Reno.  Mike and his wife live locally with their two dogs Maddie and Jackson.  Mike is a big sports fan of baseball, football and basketball and takes off for the sites anytime he can.  If you have a news tip or suggestion email news @wicc600.com.

 

TRAFFIC

Kellie Quinn Roadwatch 600

Metro Networks, 225 Asylum St., Hartford

CT Department of Transportation

Connecticut Traffic

Check your commute with Connecticut Traffic Cams.  The Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT) traffic camera images are updated evey 5 (five) minutes.  Javascript must be enabled to use these pages.  Most browsers will preload the images for quicker viewing.  To refresh the images you must refresh your browser.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Kellie Quinn Roadwatch 600

Metro Networks, 225 Asylum St., Hartford

CT Department of Transportation

Connecticut Traffic

Check your commute with Connecticut Traffic Cams.  The Connecticut Department of Transportation (ConnDOT) traffic camera images are updated evey 5 (five) minutes.  Javascript must be enabled to use these pages.  Most browsers will preload the images for quicker viewing.  To refresh the images you must refresh your browser.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Weather

BILL JACQUEMIN

 

Bill was born in Torrington, Connecticut. Growing up in Northwestern Connecticut, he became very interested in weather when he was 12. His parents gave him the "job" of watching the weather on television to find out what the weather was going to be like in Ocean City, Maryland, where they were going on vacation. In doing this, he became interested in all the weather instruments and the weather maps! When Bill's family returned from vacation, he began to ask for weather instruments, starting with a barometer and thermometer, and continued to watch the weather each  day. By the time he was 14, he had set up his own weather station with instruments in his hometown of Winchester Center, Connecticut, continuing to keep daily weather records through his Middle and High School years. He supplied the National Weather Service, TV stations and newspapers with weather information. When he began attending Western Connecticut State University in the Fall of 1977, he began his college career with a  "spark". The night before he was to head off to college, there was a severe thunderstorm, and while recording final storm data, he was struck by lightning in his parents home, hitting his hand as he was resetting an electronic rain gauge. The charge then passed through his body, out his knee, then through the metal file cabinet and into the radiator. The strike threw him across the room and paralyzed the left side of his body for a few minutes... an experience he will never forget!

Email Bill Jacqemin at billj@ctweather.com

 


Official Storm Watch Sponsors: 

 

When winter weather strikes, WICC AM600 is there with the most comprehensive listings of business, institution and school closings. The WICC Weather Center keeps you informed of the latest storm tracks and accumulations, using the latest forecasting equipment in the industry. No more guessing whether or not to brave the storm, or trying to figure out if the kids have school or not.

CT WEATHER CENTER


BILL JACQUEMIN

 

Bill was born in Torrington, Connecticut. Growing up in Northwestern Connecticut, he became very interested in weather when he was 12. His parents gave him the "job" of watching the weather on television to find out what the weather was going to be like in Ocean City, Maryland, where they were going on vacation. In doing this, he became interested in all the weather instruments and the weather maps! When Bill's family returned from vacation, he began to ask for weather instruments, starting with a barometer and thermometer, and continued to watch the weather each  day. By the time he was 14, he had set up his own weather station with instruments in his hometown of Winchester Center, Connecticut, continuing to keep daily weather records through his Middle and High School years. He supplied the National Weather Service, TV stations and newspapers with weather information. When he began attending Western Connecticut State University in the Fall of 1977, he began his college career with a  "spark". The night before he was to head off to college, there was a severe thunderstorm, and while recording final storm data, he was struck by lightning in his parents home, hitting his hand as he was resetting an electronic rain gauge. The charge then passed through his body, out his knee, then through the metal file cabinet and into the radiator. The strike threw him across the room and paralyzed the left side of his body for a few minutes... an experience he will never forget!

Email Bill Jacqemin at billj@ctweather.com

 


Official Storm Watch Sponsors: 

 

When winter weather strikes, WICC AM600 is there with the most comprehensive listings of business, institution and school closings. The WICC Weather Center keeps you informed of the latest storm tracks and accumulations, using the latest forecasting equipment in the industry. No more guessing whether or not to brave the storm, or trying to figure out if the kids have school or not.

CT WEATHER CENTER