In 2018, Bernard won first prize for best weather anchor and best weathercast in the Louisiana-Mississippi Associated Press competition. He is a Certified Broadcast Meteorologist and former member of the AMS board of broadcast meteorology. Accreditation and honors īernard is a member of the American Meteorological Society and National Weather Association. Several months later, he was named chief meteorologist. In 2015, Bernard returned to New Orleans working for WVUE-TV. He covered hurricanes Gustav, Ike, Isaac, Irene and Sandy for the network on the CBS Evening News, CBS This Morning, Face The Nation and CBS Sunday Morning. He was named CBS News national hurricane consultant in 2008. Six weeks after his departure from New Orleans, he was sent back to New Orleans to cover the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
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In the summer of 2005, Bernard left WWL for a new position at Miami TV station WFOR, a CBS affiliate. Cool and correct but mostly cool, he was the ideal guide through a few threatening days.” Walker wrote: “Nuts-and-bolts when he needed to be, Bernard presented potentially terrifying facts with palpable tranquility, and added comprehendible meteorological context to the public-safety discussion. įor his coverage of Hurricane Ivan in 2004, Bernard earned critical praise from Dave Walker, TV columnist for the New Orleans Times-Picayune. He was the meteorologist for the morning news programs at the station for eight years. New Orleans and Miami īernard moved to WWL-TV in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1997. He then began work at Tulsa, Oklahoma TV station KJRH in 1994 where he was the meteorologist for the morning and midday news programs.
Bernard first worked at television stations KZTV in Corpus Christi, Texas and KVII in Amarillo, Texas. In 1993, he began his career in television meteorology forecasting in the Tornado Alley region of the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma. He graduated from the University of Texas at Austin and attended Mississippi State University.
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