Whether you are into college football on Saturday’s, or you love to cheer on your favorite NFL team on Sunday. Television meteorologists do not care. Weather broadcasters live for the chance to interrupt your game, with details about a non-existent tornado.

“Every Sunday, I wake up and hope a storm is on the horizon,” a weather broadcaster from Topeka, Kansas said, “Football attracts such a large audience, to get in front of that camera, show my radar screen, and know there are thousands of people watching my broadcast. It’s a great feeling, it’s huge.”

“My dream is to go to work in a market where there is a huge rivalry. Imagine telling the people of Columbus, Ohio about a storm during the Ohio State, Michigan game,” a weather broadcaster from Killeen, Texas told snickersee.

Kaylee, a server at The Goal Post Bar and Grill does not share this same excitement for the weather men on t.v. during a football game, “I had this guy throw chicken wings at me, because there wasn’t even a storm. I couldn’t even change the channel, those guys were on every station. It was sunny outside. The customer didn’t even tip.”

“At the end of the day we are here to warn the public about the potential threat,” another forecaster told snickersee, “Even if that means interrupting the Chicago, Green Bay Game. I’m not sorry for being excited about going in front of that huge audience. It is cool to have eight million people see me. I’m not sorry if you are mad, because the sun is out.”

“One of these days, I’m going to issue a weather warning when there isn’t one. I think it would be amazing to interrupt a bowl game, or a national championship,” a weather forecaster from Lansing, Michigan said, “Maybe I’ll do it this year.”