Internship
Video Production Intern
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
AccuWeather
501-1,000 employees
Provides accurate weather forecasting services
State College, PA, USA
You match the following AccuWeather's candidate preferences
Employers are more likely to interview you if you match these preferences:
- Strong interest in video production and weather-related content.
- Basic experience with video editing software (e.g., Adobe Premiere Pro).
- Ability to work independently and as part of a team.
- Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail.
- Passion for learning about video production processes and creating engaging content.
- Curate and find compelling weather-related videos from a variety of sources, including user-generated content.
- Edit informative and engaging weather-related videos for AccuWeather's digital platforms, social media, and network broadcasts.
- Organize and maintain AccuWeather's video archive library, ensuring clips are properly cataloged for easy access and identification.
- Gain experience in all aspects of video production, from initial concept to final execution, within a national weather network environment.
AccuWeather provides weather forecasting services to individuals, businesses, and government agencies. It uses advanced technology to deliver accurate local, national, and global weather forecasts, including real-time updates on temperature, precipitation, and wind speed. The company also specializes in forecasts for severe weather events like hurricanes and thunderstorms, helping users prepare for extreme conditions. AccuWeather differentiates itself from competitors by offering a wide range of services, including premium subscription options and tailored enterprise solutions for businesses. Its goal is to ensure that users have access to reliable weather information to make informed decisions and enhance safety.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
State College, Pennsylvania
Founded
1962
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Growing demand for hyper-local weather data boosts AccuWeather's local forecasting capabilities.
- Partnerships with urban planners offer expansion into climate resilience services.
- Subscription-based models for premium weather data present revenue growth opportunities.
What critics are saying
- Increased competition from tech giants threatens AccuWeather's market share.
- Free weather apps may reduce demand for AccuWeather's premium services.
- Integration challenges from TOA Systems acquisition could affect operational efficiency.
What makes AccuWeather unique
- AccuWeather offers hyper-local forecasts and unique severe weather alerts globally.
- The company integrates advanced AI and machine learning for personalized weather predictions.
- AccuWeather's acquisition of TOA Systems enhances its global lightning detection capabilities.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Company News
Weather forecaster AccuWeather is getting buzz - and derision - for its lofty tally of the firestorm's economic hit: $250 billion to $275 billion.
AccuWeather has acquired TOA Systems, a lightning-detection hardware provider, to enhance its global lightning detection capabilities. Announced at the American Meteorological Society’s Annual Meeting, the deal integrates TOA’s systems with AccuWeather’s forecasting technology, creating a comprehensive global lightning detection network. This will offer real-time lightning alerts and risk analysis, accessible via AccuWeather’s platforms. Financial terms were not disclosed.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- AccuWeather, global leader in weather forecasting, warnings, data and information, is pleased to announce the acquisition of TOA Systems, Inc. lightning network and technology. TOA Systems, Inc. is a premier provider of lightning detection hardware and one of the few global lightning networks in existence. The announcement was made at the American Meteorological Society's Annual Meeting 2025 in New Orleans
Hurricane Rafael is not expected to hit the United States after beginning a more westward track, giving ports along the Gulf Coast a break from severe storms. Rafael slammed into Cuba on Wednesday as a Category 3 storm, knocking out the island’s electrical grid and leaving 10 million people without power. The storm is expected to weaken Friday as it moves over the Gulf of Mexico.Swells from the storm are likely to be life-threatening along the Gulf Coast through the weekend, the National Hurricane Center said in a Friday update. Rafael will be the first hurricane this year in the Gulf of Mexico to avoid the U.S., AccuWeather meteorologists said Friday.The Southeast will see rainfall over the next few days from a cool front, AccuWeather said. Local flooding in parts of Georgia and the Carolinas is possible.Ports in Florida were monitoring Rafael earlier this week and braced for gale-force winds. Their operations continued as normal.So far this year, one tropical storm and five hurricanes have hit the U.S. Forecasters predicted an above-average Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 through Nov. 30
Hurricane Rafael is expected to take aim at the United States after making landfall in Cuba, but the storm’s possible intensity and damage to the U.S. coast remain unclear. Category 2 Rafael is forecast to strengthen into a major hurricane before making landfall in Cuba on Wednesday but is expected to weaken as it moves into the Gulf of Mexico, the National Hurricane Center said. Rafael currently has maximum sustained winds of about 100 mph. The Florida Keys could see 1 to 3 inches of rain and tornadoes Wednesday, the center said. AccuWeather forecasters say the Florida Keys could see 60 mph winds and 2 to 3 feet of storm surge. Florida ports were open Wednesday but on alert and monitoring the storm. SeaPort Manatee, the Port of St. Petersburg and Port Tampa Bay were set to port condition Whiskey on Monday, which means gale force winds were expected within 72 hours. Port Tampa Bay’s weather advisory group began monitoring the storm Monday.The Port of Key West was operating under X-Ray status as of Tuesday, meaning it expected to see gale force winds within 48 hours. AccuWeather predicts Rafael will lose intensity due to the cooler waters in the Gulf and wind shear. It remains unclear what path Rafael will take after moving into the Gulf, but forecasters say the greatest chance of a U.S