![]() Drawing on the resources from Fox’s owned-and-operated TV stations in Florida and elsewhere, LiveNow from Fox provides hyperlocal coverage of the Category 4 storm straight from the source. Like Fox Weather, the LiveNow from Fox service has offered rolling coverage of Hurricane Ian since earlier this week. (Image courtesy Fox News Media, Graphic by The Desk) LiveNow from Fox (Free)Īvailable on: Fox.com, Tubi, YouTube, Xumo, Roku Channel, Vizio WatchFree TV Plus, Samsung TV Plus ![]() Hurricane Ian coverage on LiveNow from Fox. In addition to the free, ad-supported stream, Fox Weather is available through several subscription streaming services, including YouTube TV, Fubo TV and Vidgo. ![]() The channel also launched a free YouTube stream that is available to viewers throughout the world. The channel has sent a team of reporters, photographers and field producers to Florida, scattering them across the state, with many utilizing the network’s Fox Weather Beast vehicles that contain weather instruments, reporting gear and other equipment that is simply unmatched by any other broadcaster.įox Weather has offered wall-to-wall coverage of Hurricane Ian since Tuesday, and has produced uninterrupted reports since the Category 4 storm made landfall Wednesday afternoon. (Image via Fox Weather broadcast, Graphic by The Desk) Fox Weather (Free)Īvailable on: Fox Weather app, Tubi, Amazon Freevee, Roku Channel, Xumoįox Weather was made for covering Hurricane Ian: Even before the free, ad-supported streaming service debuted last year, the brand was busy hiring meteorologists, climate scientists, reporters, producers, editors and other staff to cover weather like no one else in the industry. Streaming TV viewers have a number of options to stay on top of Hurricane Ian in the coming days as the storm continues to track through Florida and impacts nearby states, including many streaming channels that are widely available on phones, tablets and smart TVs for free.įox Weather’s coverage of Hurricane Ian. ![]() The storm has the real potential to leave millions of people without electricity and will likely cause significant disruptions to broadcast television, radio, cable television, landline phone and Internet service as it crosses from the west coast of Florida toward the inland part of the state.Īs of Wednesday afternoon, around 25,000 cable, Internet and landline phone customers were confirmed to be without power, and nearly one million residents and businesses are without electricity - numbers that are likely to grow in the coming hours and days as Hurricane Ian continues to impact the southeastern part of the country. Hurricane Ian made landfall on Wednesday, slamming the western coast of Florida as a Category 4 storm and bringing torrential rain and damaging winds to the suburban areas between Tampa and Fort Myers. A television shows Fox Weather’s coverage of Hurricane Ian on September 28, 2022. ![]()
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