Recent Event Highlights: Chase Thomason - Weather Resume Tape, KFOR-TV She's The Boss Animation, KFOR-TV Beating The Casino Animation, David Powell on KFOR News.mov, TORNADO FLIPS TRUCK LIVE ON TV - KFOR, May 3, 1999 as the Oklahoma City tornado approaches, and 41 more...
Created by dipity on Aug 5, 2010
Last updated: 10/31/10 at 02:32 PM
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Animation created for KFOR-TV Newschannel 4 Using Maya, After Effects, and Photoshop.
Email at chasethomason@ou.edu. Clips of Meteorologist Chase Thomason doing OKC weather forecasts for KFOR-TV (NBC).
Animation made for KFOR-TV using Maya, After Effects, and Photoshop.
Dr. Mike Grindstaff, Optique Vision Center in Oklahoma City, OK appears on KFOR-TV for a segment discussing the effects of diabetes on vision. With the prevalence of type 1 and type 2 diabetes, dilated eye exams are must when managing the disease. An eye exam can also detect signs of diabetes before a diagnosis is made.
Weather Promo For KFOR-TV Newschannel 4. Created with After Effects, Maya, and Photoshop
KFOR-TV NewsChannel 4 Bob Moore Chopper 4 Promo created using Photoshop, Maya, After Effects.
Internal Graphic I made for KFOR-TV. Made using Maya Photoshop After Effects
KFOR-TV animation demonstrating how an internal defibrillator works.
KFOR-TV animation created to demonstrate the location of the rectum and anus
Animation for KFOR-TV Special Report 2012 End of the World. Created Using After Effects and Photoshop
Animation For KFOR-TV Special Report She's The Boss
Animation For KFOR-TV Special report "Beating The Casino" Created using Photoshop, After Effects and Maya.
An interview I did on KFOR-TV that ran the night before, and on the morning of the playing of my "21st Century Star-Spangled Banner" on many local Oklahoma City radio stations. It was created for the 15th anniversary in honor of the victims, family, friends and rescue workers involved in the Alfred P. Murrah building bombing on April 19th, 1995.
Tornado coverage on The Weather Channel and a truck is flipped live 5/10/10!
Previously discarded video that I shot with a small handheld 8mm City owned camcorder as the tornado approached Oklahoma City on May 3, 1999. I was an on duty police officer with OKC at the time and stationed myself in southwest Oklahoma City to intercept this storm as it entered the City. Of interest is the audio from the FM radio simulcast from KFOR-TV, and business as usual on the police radio which was about to change. The video begins as I was sitting in a church parking lot at SW 119th Street a little east of I-44. I then drove south and at the 1:16 mark is a very brief shot as I exited I-44 at Hwy 37 and headed west toward the far north side of Newcastle. Note the ominous south side of the approaching storm above where the tornado was. I remained in Newcastle for only a short time and decided I'd better get back into the Oklahoma City limits before the storm hit which is what I was doing at the 1:37 and 1:48 marks when lightning struck very close. I then drove to SW 134th Street where I received some quarter size hail, then I proceeded south on I-44 again and pulled over just past SW 149th Street to observe the tornado's grand entrance into the Oklahoma City limits. This video ends where my previously uploaded tornado footage of this massive tornado begins. That video can be viewed at: www.youtube.com
We played live on NBC's Oklahoma City station - KFOR on March 26th, 2010. Also included is a little clip from a show at a school...
This was a solo chase. I nearly didn't chase on this particular day, but ended up documenting one of the largest tornadoes I have seen near Marshall, OK. During the first part of the video you can hear the KFOR-TV radio simulcast coming over my car radio. Makes for intersting commentary don't you think!
Watch this entire video. A lot of the best stuff is on the back end of this video. Oklahoma News Reporter from KFOR TV saves lives, provides 10 second crash course on driving, shames drivers who are recklessly wearing flip flops and garden CLOGS, explains why drivers were "ashamed" when they could not explain to the reporter why they were out in the weather, and explains the benefits of glasss and four wheel drive vehicles. I'm not sure if this was a prank or if this news reporter was being serious, but in any case, it is well worth the watch.
KFOR Grocery Grab Official Contest Rules Must be 18 to enter. The Daily Contest Eligibility runs Weeknights beginning on Thursday, October 29, 2009 at 10:00 pm and ends at 10:35 pm on Monday, November 23, 2009. Grand Prize Grocery Grab takes place on Tuesday, November 24 at a Crest Foods location to be decided. Only one (1) winner per day and only one (1) prize per household for the Contest. Daily Prize of $200 in Crest Foods Card, (to be redeemed at participating Crest Food Stores) and eligible for the Grand Prize Grocery Grab. The winner of the Daily Prize each night will be announced during the 10 pm newscast and posted on KFOR TV's website, www.kfor.com. For official rules go to: www.kfor.com/grocerygrab
Excerpt
...Star. A broadcasting career: After returning from Korea in 1953 as a first lieutenant, he married Jan and began working for KFOR-TV in Lincoln. Later, he worked for KTIV-TV in Sioux City, Iowa. “Television was just starting,” Jan Meyers said. “He did children...
Source Info
KansasCity.com
http://www.kansascity.com/115/story/1450692.html
Animation For Linda Cavanaugh's Oklahoma The Beautiful Location
This was my final weathercast at KFOR-TV on August 2, 2009. I am embarking on a new journey this fall at Dallas Theological Seminary!
This song was written by Devin Scillian 3 days after the Oklahoma City bombing. After the video aired on KFOR-TV, nearly 10000 copies were sold wtih the proceeds going to the Governor's fund for the victims of the bombing.
Final analog broadcast for Oklahoma City's pioneer television station KFOR TV, I PM, June 12, 2009.
Basically, the end of the 60-year-old analog signal for KFOR-TV (Okla. City's NBC). Official shutoff was at 1pm CDT on June 12. Be sure to rate and comment!
Open to the news at noon. (c)2009 Local TV LLC No infringement intended.
KFOR-TV (NBC), Oklahoma City, OK Editor/ENG •Re-cut national and local packages for voiceovers •Download national story video off servers •Operate video server during morning newscast •Tune in live shot signal KSBI-TV (IND), Oklahoma City, OK Director/Technical Director •Direct and switch hour long evening newscast •Direct and switch Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz and high school football games •Implement new items for evening newscast •Oversee crew and operations for evening newscast and football games WAFB-TV (CBS), Baton Rouge, LA Associate Director •Assist directors with prepping run downs, camera angles, graphics, lights and audio for daily newscast •Direct and edit stations general managers weekly editorial segment •Serve as substitute morning news director/technical director •Work in various areas on newscast: teleprompter, camera, audio, Deko •Serve as grip on location production shoots •Implement new openings for weekday morning news cut-ins Traffic Scan Network (IND), Baton Rouge, LA Producer/Director •Survey and select traffic cameras for live traffic reports within live and rebroadcast newscasts •Build and create traffic maps and slides to pinpoint local and regional areas with accidents •Coordinate two different traffic segments for two local television stations with two different traffic reporters
Excerpt
...situation in Tulsa is less clear. Officials with Oklahoma City stations KFOR, KWTV, KOCO, KOKH and OETA and Lawton station KSWO said the switch from analog to digital signals will proceed without change. "Everything's done, we've notified everybody, we've...
Source Info
Statesboro Herald
http://www.statesboroherald.com/news/article/16989/
Jami Smith takes time each year in her OKC Christmas Concert to honor teachers. In this video she is joined by Lt. Gov (OK) Jari Askins, Robin Marsh (News 9), Ali Meyer (KFOR-TV), Dave Morris & Angi Bruss (The Oklahoman/NewsOK.com) & Gary England (News 9). Jami interweaves the classic Christmas concert setting with a rousing tribute to Oklahoma Educators. In this video, Lt. Gov. Askins delivers a proclamation from OK Gov. Brad Henry recognizing Dec 17, 2008 as Honor a Teacher Day and local celebrities share special teacher stories. Jami and her band perform "You Dreamed for Me", a song in honor of teachers written by Jami and KC Clifford. Thank you teachers for what you do.
At least two, and possibly three separate tornadoes are part of this Doppler Radar chase sequence NW of Enid, Oklahoma from April 12, 1991. They are part of a six member tornado family. The fifth member was the most spectacular and destructive, and is featured in the last half of this video segment, captured by KFOR-TV. Moving NE, it produced a nine-mile long damage path (from 3.5 m SE of Hillsdale) that was up to a half-mile wide. Damage to eight homes was in the F3 range. Portable Doppler radar recorded winds of about 170-179 MPH You will here references to CW (continuous wave) and FM (frequency modulated). The radar in CE mode is getting a feedback of the scattered radiation...scattered by moving dust/debris/precipitation in the rotating wall cloud of the tornado. It is this information that provides the speed of the wind. The CW beam is scattered at a longer wavelength by debris moving away from the unit at a shorter wavelength by material moving toward the funnel (the Doppler effect). The degree of change provides velocity information. The FM mode of operation gathers information on range of distance. Not just how far away the funnel is, but on the depth dimension of the volume of the air. The distance to the tornado of air in which scattering is occurring. The FM mode determines the depth of that volume, the back-to-front measurement. The radar data is recorded on a specially adapted VHS tape. The radar senses only the line of sight velocity component, so that the ...
FROM:OKLAHOMA NEWS CHANNEL4 (KFOR-TV-DT 4 NBC)
KFOR television in Oklahoma City recently aired a story on the IQ of Dogs. The story is actually a great one. However, the beginning graphics really caught our attention. Suggestive graphics? Or Graphics Undone? See for yourself
Hypnotherapy by Patrick Coleman Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist. Specializing in pain control and behavior modification. Real Hypnosis without preconditioning. Anyone can be hypnotized. They say 5% are unable to be hypnotized. The truth is 5% just have to practice more than once. I learned self-hypnosis when I was 9 years old for personal pain control. The word Hypnosis was coined by Dr. James Braid in 1841. Hypnosis is main stream now and is by far the most powerful method for non-evasive pain control and natural behavior modification. Watch hypnotherapy help newscaster Lance West remove his back pain.This is after being introduced to Lance a few minutes before going live on 4:30 ch.4 health news. I only knew his back hurt so everything is on the go with no Preconditioning. I answer my phone from 10 am to 10 pm. If you are interested in clinical hypnotherapy for any reason. Go to my website and/or call me 405-749-4680. www.colemanshypnotherapyclinic.com
A Halloween segment featuring Stafford Ct local Paranormal team Insight Paranormal Agency
BFBS TV visited the 2 Rifles Battle Group to find out how they were contributing to KFOR duing June 2008
Hit-Air Airbag Jackets and Vests as featured product on April 2008 on KFor News
The May 3, 1999, Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was the first stage of a severe weather event that lasted from May 3 until May 6 and brought violent storms to Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. This article concentrates on the events in Oklahoma. On May 3, 1999, 66 tornadoes broke out in Oklahoma and Kansas. The most significant tornado first touched down southwest of Chickasha, Oklahoma, and became an F5 before dissipating over Midwest City, Oklahoma. The tornado tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma and Moore, Oklahoma, causing $1.1 billion in damage. Forty-eight people perished during the outbreak. This tornadic event ranks in severity with the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak of 1965. With a total of 66 tornadoes, it was the most prolific tornado outbreak in Oklahoma history, although not the deadliest. Outbreak description May 3, 1999 started sunny, warm, and humid across the affected region. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma initially issued a "slight risk" for severe weather for most of the state of Oklahoma early that morning. By late morning the latest observations and forecasts began to indicate an increasing likelihood of widespread severe weather, and the SPC upgraded sections of the southern plains to "moderate risk." By 3 pm it had become evident that a widespread severe weather event was imminent. Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas were then further upgraded to "high risk". When a "high risk" is issued, this usually indicates the potential for a ...
The May 3, 1999, Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was the first stage of a severe weather event that lasted from May 3 until May 6 and brought violent storms to Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. This article concentrates on the events in Oklahoma. On May 3, 1999, 66 tornadoes broke out in Oklahoma and Kansas. The most significant tornado first touched down southwest of Chickasha, Oklahoma, and became an F5 before dissipating over Midwest City, Oklahoma. The tornado tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma and Moore, Oklahoma, causing $1.1 billion in damage. Forty-eight people perished during the outbreak. This tornadic event ranks in severity with the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak of 1965. With a total of 66 tornadoes, it was the most prolific tornado outbreak in Oklahoma history, although not the deadliest. Outbreak description May 3, 1999 started sunny, warm, and humid across the affected region. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma initially issued a "slight risk" for severe weather for most of the state of Oklahoma early that morning. By late morning the latest observations and forecasts began to indicate an increasing likelihood of widespread severe weather, and the SPC upgraded sections of the southern plains to "moderate risk." By 3 pm it had become evident that a widespread severe weather event was imminent. Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas were then further upgraded to "high risk". When a "high risk" is issued, this usually indicates the potential for a ...
The May 3, 1999, Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was the first stage of a severe weather event that lasted from May 3 until May 6 and brought violent storms to Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. This article concentrates on the events in Oklahoma. On May 3, 1999, 66 tornadoes broke out in Oklahoma and Kansas. The most significant tornado first touched down southwest of Chickasha, Oklahoma, and became an F5 before dissipating over Midwest City, Oklahoma. The tornado tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma and Moore, Oklahoma, causing $1.1 billion in damage. Forty-eight people perished during the outbreak. This tornadic event ranks in severity with the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak of 1965. With a total of 66 tornadoes, it was the most prolific tornado outbreak in Oklahoma history, although not the deadliest. Outbreak description May 3, 1999 started sunny, warm, and humid across the affected region. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma initially issued a "slight risk" for severe weather for most of the state of Oklahoma early that morning. By late morning the latest observations and forecasts began to indicate an increasing likelihood of widespread severe weather, and the SPC upgraded sections of the southern plains to "moderate risk." By 3 pm it had become evident that a widespread severe weather event was imminent. Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas were then further upgraded to "high risk". When a "high risk" is issued, this usually indicates the potential for a ...
This is the Noon open for KFOR NewsChannel 4 at noon open. KFOR is the NBC station for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Excerpt
...soldier Matt Keil, respectively. Oklahoma City's KFOR won the breaking news category. KUSA shared honors with KFOR and KWTV in Oklahoma City for spot news coverage. Anne Trujillo of KMGH-Channel 7 snared the best news anchor title. Mike Landess won for his...
Source Info
Denver Post
http://www.denverpost.com/ci_9936804?source=rss
From Great State KFOR-TV. A featured package from Galen Culver on NewsChannel 4 KFOR-TV-DT in Oklahoma City. For his popular segment "Is this a Great State, or What?" A story about the song.
KFOR-TV as promotion for MacPark Raceway and House of Kawasaki. MacPark had the largest booth at the (11th Annual) 2008 OKC Motorcycle Show at the State Fairgrounds in Oklahoma City. Karts and cycles were displayed in the 30-foot display booth.
KFOR-TV as promotion for MacPark Raceway and House of Kawasaki. MacPark had the largest booth at the (11th Annual) 2008 OKC Motorcycle Show at the State Fairgrounds in Oklahoma City. Karts and cycles were displayed in the 30-foot display booth.
My black lab, Bruce on TV
Oklahoma Atheists "Living in the Shadows" were featured on OKC's KFOR TV
The May 3, 1999, Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was the first stage of a severe weather event that lasted from May 3 until May 6 and brought violent storms to Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. This article concentrates on the events in Oklahoma. On May 3, 1999, 66 tornadoes broke out in Oklahoma and Kansas. The most significant tornado first touched down southwest of Chickasha, Oklahoma, and became an F5 before dissipating over Midwest City, Oklahoma. The tornado tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma and Moore, Oklahoma, causing $1.1 billion in damage. Forty-eight people perished during the outbreak. This tornadic event ranks in severity with the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak of 1965. With a total of 66 tornadoes, it was the most prolific tornado outbreak in Oklahoma history, although not the deadliest. Outbreak description May 3, 1999 started sunny, warm, and humid across the affected region. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma initially issued a "slight risk" for severe weather for most of the state of Oklahoma early that morning. By late morning the latest observations and forecasts began to indicate an increasing likelihood of widespread severe weather, and the SPC upgraded sections of the southern plains to "moderate risk." By 3 pm it had become evident that a widespread severe weather event was imminent. Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas were then further upgraded to "high risk". When a "high risk" is issued, this usually indicates the potential for a ...
The May 3, 1999, Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was the first stage of a severe weather event that lasted from May 3 until May 6 and brought violent storms to Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. This article concentrates on the events in Oklahoma. On May 3, 1999, 66 tornadoes broke out in Oklahoma and Kansas. The most significant tornado first touched down southwest of Chickasha, Oklahoma, and became an F5 before dissipating over Midwest City, Oklahoma. The tornado tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma and Moore, Oklahoma, causing $1.1 billion in damage. Forty-eight people perished during the outbreak. This tornadic event ranks in severity with the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak of 1965. With a total of 66 tornadoes, it was the most prolific tornado outbreak in Oklahoma history, although not the deadliest. Outbreak description May 3, 1999 started sunny, warm, and humid across the affected region. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma initially issued a "slight risk" for severe weather for most of the state of Oklahoma early that morning. By late morning the latest observations and forecasts began to indicate an increasing likelihood of widespread severe weather, and the SPC upgraded sections of the southern plains to "moderate risk." By 3 pm it had become evident that a widespread severe weather event was imminent. Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas were then further upgraded to "high risk". When a "high risk" is issued, this usually indicates the potential for a ...
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