Dan Henry

Meteorologist, Author, Speaker 

About Dan

Dan Henry is the Chief Meteorologist at FOX 4 in Dallas, Texas. A five-time Emmy award winner, Dan has covered the most notable weather events of the past several decades, from the East Coast Blizzard of 1996 to the deadly tornado outbreak in the DFW Metroplex on December 26, 2015.

Dan has earned the prestigious Certified Broadcast Meteorologist designation from the American Meteorological Society. He regularly speaks to schools, businesses, churches, and civic organizations on severe weather preparedness. To connect, check out DanHenryWeather.com.

Dan and Tim Marshall
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Within seconds, their vehicle was being blasted by debris. Moments later, Gary said it felt like a dinosaur had put its foot on the back of his Toyota Tundra and was shaking it violently.

From “Menacing Skies”

When you think of Christmas, many images may come to mind, but the last thing would be witnessing a swarm of tornadoes decimating neighborhoods and turning lives upside down.

From “Menacing Skies”

From Dan’s Blog

Tornado Winds Being Underestimated?

Tornado Winds Being Underestimated?

In a new effort to answer this question, researchers at the NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory have published a study in the August issue of Monthly Weather Review comparing tornado intensity estimates determined by damage and by weather radar. Their conclusion is...

Deadly Maui Wildfire: Death Toll 111 and Rising

Deadly Maui Wildfire: Death Toll 111 and Rising

The scenes from the Maui wildfire, in particular Lahaina, are absolutely devastating. As of August 17th, the ferocious fire that consumed nearly the entire city of Lahaina had claimed over 111 lives with up to 1,000 people still missing. The nearly 2,200 acre blaze...

World Record Water Temperature?

World Record Water Temperature?

A stagnant ridge of high pressure this Summer has brought relentless heat to not only Texas, but much of the Deep South including Florida. In fact, the heat has been so intense in the Sunshine State that the near shore waters have reached temperatures that feel more...