AboutDave Dombek Expertise A weather enthusiast from an early age, Dave Dombek is now an AccuWeather meteorology expert.
Experience Dave received his B.S. degree in meteorology from the Pennsylvania State University in May of 1980.
Dave joined AccuWeather in July of 1980, beginning in the Snow Warning Service late that fall after his few month period of training. Within a short period of time, Dave got involved in radio broadcasting. He spent over 25 years broadcasting forecasts on radio stations throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast states, and has also done newspaper forecasts and television briefings. Currently, Dave is the lead television briefer for all of AccuWeather's television clients in the northeatern quarter of the nation. In his daily forecasting routine, Dave helps coordinate the forecasts in the northeastern part of the country. He is also the Director of Forecaster Hiring and is in charge of hiring new meteorologists. Finally, Dave is the supervisor of the climatology department at AccuWeather.
An avid outdoorsman, Dave enjoys hunting and trout fishing. He also enjoys watching football and is a student of history and current events.
If Dave doesn't already have enough on his plate, he is married with two teenage daughters. He also leads a small Messianic congregation in the State College, Pa. area.
Expert: Dave Dombek Date: 2/5/2008 Subject: Sept 2008
Question Hello - could I please have a weather forecast for the first and second week of September 2008 for Mt Vernon and Baltimore Maryland. Thank you!
Answer Ann,
It is WAY too early to give any detailed forecast for September of this year. Your best bet is to check back with us a couple of weeks before then. By that time, we should have at least a general idea of what is going to happen.
As for the average weather at that time of year, it is usually warm. The normal high is around 80, and the normal low is in the upper 50s. Barring any hurricane or tropical storm, September is generally a rather dry time of the year, with rain about once every three or four days.
