Perhaps it's the spate of recent headlines warning of rumbles all along the San Andreas fault, which seem to be increasing in frequency and severity.
#Frankie the weatherman professional#
So far, though, MacDonald has not often taken to foretelling earthquakes, which are not subject to satellite imaging, existing weather conditions and patterns usually reserved for analysis by professional meteorologists who themselves mainly rely on sophisticated tracking tools to predict severe weather in areas all around the globe. With meticulous care, MacDonald gathers information gleaned from top weather forecasting websites and, when he feels the need is urgent enough, will warn residents of the affected regions that bad weather is on the way. In the past MacDonald has correctly predicted extreme weather events all around the globe, although he mainly confines his weather forecasting to his home continent of the Americas. His unorthodox reporting style may not be the best fit for the Weather Channel business model, but he has endeared himself to his many fans with an enthusiastic way of sharing his conclusions in a manner which shows he really knows what he's talking about. Now, thanks to YouTube, he's achieved his goal by becoming a favorite weather prognosticator to millions of fans around the globe who regularly tune in to his broadcasts. MacDonald, who broadcasts from his home in Sydney, Nova Scotia, has wanted to be a professional weatherman since he was a child. An amateur Canadian weatherman, Frankie MacDonald, who has an uncanny reputation for correctly forecasting severe weather based on information he gathers and studies online, is predicting a 7.0 earthquake along the San Andreas fault in California, which he says will hit "anytime soon."