American Tyler Jankoski works as a meteorologist for NBC5 First Alert.
Tyler Jankoski Biography
Jankoski is pleased to be forecasting the weather for northern New York and New England since he joined the NBC5 First Alert Weather Team in January 2017.
Tyler Jankoski Age
His age has not yet been updated with new information.
Tyler Jankoski Personal Life
Tyler, who was born and raised in Bristol, Connecticut, has spent more than ten years researching the weather in New England, particularly winter Nor’easters. Tyler is accustomed to the Northeast Kingdom of Vermont because he frequently visits his family in Cabot during his vacations.
Tyler Jankoski Education
Tyler received his bachelor’s of science in meteorology from The Pennsylvania State University.
Tyler Jankoski Career
Tyler Jankoski is pleased to be forecasting the weather for New England and northern New York since he joined the NBC5 First Alert Weather Team in January 2017. Tyler is a Certified Broadcast Meteorologist and a member of the American Meteorological Society, both of which are symbols of professional acknowledgment and distinction. He is familiar with the constantly shifting weather patterns of New England. After graduating from college, he seized the chance to join WGGB-TV in western Massachusetts as a meteorologist. After that, he spent almost two years working for NBC Connecticut.
Tyler has volunteered at the Bristol, Connecticut Little League Baseball Eastern Regional Tournament. He adores public address announcing and all other operational facets of the one-week event in August with a great deal of passion. Over the years, the competition has welcomed numerous teams from the Burlington region.
Tyler Jankoski Net Worth
His estimated net worth is $1 million, although that sum hasn’t been disclosed and is still being examined. His long-standing journalism career is his primary source of income. Several sources claim that a journalist makes an average salary of $61k. A top news reporter earns a salary between $75,000 and $80,000.
Tyler Jankoski NBC5
Jankoski, an American meteorologist with NBC5 First Alert, began working with the team in January 2017.
Tyler Jankoski Twitter
Tyler Jankoski News
Published: Jul 21, 2019
Source: www.mynbc5.com
LOS ANGELES —
If there was any doubt that the 2019 box office belonged to the Walt Disney Co., this weekend put an end to it. Not only did its photo-realistic remake of “The Lion King” devour opening weekend records for the month of July and PG-rated films, but “Avengers: Endgame” also crept past “Avatar” to become the highest-grossing film of all time. This weekend, “The Lion King” roared into 4,725 North American theaters, where it grossed a stunning $185 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. Although reviews were mixed for Jon Favreau’s remake of the 1994 animated film, audiences still turned out in droves to hear the A-list voice cast, from Beyoncé to Donald Glover, and see the innovative technology that made the film possible. “We’ve had a spectacular run this weekend,” said Cathleen Taff, Disney’s president of distribution. “We really did know we had something special with (“The Lion King”), given its popularity with fans of all ages.”
Industry experts had pegged “The Lion King” for a $150 million opening, which turned out to be far too modest a projection. Instead, with $185 million, Disney got a few records to boast about: It’s the ninth-biggest opening of all time, a July record (unseating “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2”) and a PG-rating record (taking over from “The Incredibles 2”). It’s the second time this year a beloved Disney brand has overwhelmed a tepid critical response. “Aladdin,” which is still in the top 10 after nine weeks in theaters, has made $989 million globally. “Certain brands have so much goodwill and equity,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for Comscore. “Reviews clearly didn’t matter at all.”
This is just the latest in a long string of wins for Disney, which now holds five of the top six spots for the year. It’s evident even in this weekend’s charts. Five weeks in, “Toy Story 4” is still at No. 3 with an additional $14.6 million (behind “Spider-Man: Far From Home,” which slipped to second in its third weekend with $21 million). The Pixar sequel has grossed $859.4 million globally. “Aladdin” is in seventh place, with $3.8 million. And then there is “Avengers: Endgame,” which didn’t make the top 10, but that hardly matters. With $1.5 million globally added this weekend, it surpassed “Avatar’s” all-time record, not accounting for inflation. “Avatar” grossed $2.789 billion worldwide, and “Avengers: Endgame” is currently at $2.79 billion. “‘Endgame’ finally did it,” Taff said. “It’s a huge achievement.”
Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige previewed that this was a sure-thing Saturday night at San Diego Comic-Con. “You have to shout-out to Mr. James Cameron, who held that title for a long time,” Feige said. “If you adjust for inflation, he still holds the title, and he’ll probably get the title again as soon as he puts out another movie. But for right now … ‘Avengers: Endgame’ is the biggest film of all time.” This weekend helped knock the year-to-date deficit from 9.1% back to 7.2%. “That’s what a massive Disney debut will do for the box office,” Dergarabedian said. “You’ve got to give some credit to the holdovers that are doing quite well, like ‘Yesterday.’
