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Allison Chinchar

Allison Chinchar

TV personality

Search complete. 25 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Allison Chinchar".

Oct 16, 2026

Wolf BlitzerHOST
39:32
So far neither, neither is contained.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
39:36
Our meteorologist, Allison Chinchar, is joining us right now.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
39:39
So Allison, what are the conditions that emergency crews are up against today?
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
39:44
Right, some of the worst, and that's going to be the same way for most of the morning hours today.
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
40:45
And then finally, once we head into Saturday, other than a few isolated spots, most of them should calm back down to below 20 miles per hour.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
40:53
All right, let's hope for the best.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
40:54
Allison Chinchar, thank you very, very much.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
40:57
And the next hour of The Situation Room starts right now.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
39:02
So far, neither, neither is contained.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
39:06
Our meteorologist Allison Chinchar is joining us right now.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
39:09
So Allison, what are the conditions that emergency crews are up against today?
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
39:14
Right, some of the worst, and that's going to be the same way for most of the morning hours today.
Laura CoatesHOST
47:11
Isabel, please stand by.
Laura CoatesHOST
47:13
I want to go to meteorologist Allison Chinchar.
Laura CoatesHOST
47:15
She's at the CNN Weather Center.
Laura CoatesHOST
47:17
Allison, tell me where this storm is right now.

21 MINS LATER

Laura CoatesHOST
68:50
Many of them are volunteers wanting to be first responders and still needing to be safe as they try to help others.
Laura CoatesHOST
68:55
Stand by, Ivan.
Laura CoatesHOST
68:57
I want to go to meteorologist Allison Chinchar at the CNN Weather Center.
Laura CoatesHOST
69:01
Allison, where is the storm tracking now?
Jake TapperHOST
56:33
Forecasters are worried about the storm's expected north turn, hitting the Gulf Coast at an angle that could send water straight toward land, theoretically causing a dangerous storm surge.
Jake TapperHOST
56:46
CNN's Allison Chinchar is in the CNN weather center to break down this coastal weather phenomenon.
Jake TapperHOST
56:55
We are having problems with, uh, Allison's, uh, audio obviously.
Jake TapperHOST
56:59
Parts of Alabama are under a state of emergency as the storm closes in.
Pamela BrownHOST
2:53
Although that window to evacuate safely is slamming shut.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
2:57
Uh, we're jo- we're joined now by CNN meteorologist Allison Chinchar over at the CNN weather center.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
3:02
Allison, this storm is getting stronger and stronger.
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
3:06
Yes, and it may continue to strengthen over the next few hours.
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
4:27
Because the storm has strengthened, because it has increased its wind speed, you're also seeing an increase in the storm surge.
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
4:33
Six to nine feet for the area you see here in orange, and about four to six feet on the surrounding areas, uh, in the yellow color.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
4:41
Allison Chinchar, thank you very much.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
4:43
The CNN, uh, weather app, by the way, gets all you, all the data you need before the storm and during the storm, for that matter.
Pamela BrownHOST
2:54
Although that window to evacuate safely is slamming shut.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
2:58
We're joined now by CNN meteorologist Allison Chinchar over at the CNN Weather Center.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
3:03
Allison, this storm is getting stronger and stronger.
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
3:07
Yes, and it may continue to strengthen over the next few hours.

39 MINS LATER

Pamela BrownHOST
42:16
States of emergency are in effect in parts of Florida, Alabama, and Georgia, and you can see conditions beginning to get worse in Pensacola.
Pamela BrownHOST
42:24
Mandatory evacuation orders have been issued for several of these coastal areas as time runs out for people to prepare.
Pamela BrownHOST
42:31
So let's check in now with CNM meteorologist Allison Chinchar.
Pamela BrownHOST
42:34
What's the latest, Allison?
Anderson CooperHOST
42:35
Tropical storm Isaias is currently churning in the Gulf of Mexico and expected to rapidly intensify into a hurricane overnight before hitting the Gulf Coast as early as Friday.
Anderson CooperHOST
42:43
Allison Chinchar is in the CNN Weather Center with the latest.
Anderson CooperHOST
42:46
So how strong is the tropical storm right now?
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
42:50
It's not very strong, but it has strengthened in the last few hours, and that's what we expect it to do over the next 24 additional hours.
Jake TapperHOST
13:58
The governor of Alabama just declaring a state of emergency.
Jake TapperHOST
14:00
Let's get right to CNN meteorologist Allison Chinchar.
Jake TapperHOST
14:03
Allison, I'm botching the name of this hurricane.
Jake TapperHOST
14:05
I apologize.
Jake TapperHOST
16:00
Allison, is it weird at all to be talking about an Atlantic season hurricane in October?
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
16:08
so it is not uncommon to get hurricanes in october what makes this particular storm so unusual is that it's going to be the first hurricane of the atlantic season so late into the year but no just in general in october we do typically have storms that will come through in some of these areas especially right here along the gulf coast region not out of the question so we'll have to keep a close eye on this particular storm in the coming hours
Jake TapperHOST
16:33
All right, Allison Chinchar, thank you so much.
Jake TapperHOST
16:35
Appreciate it.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
1:56
Some Gulf Coast areas like, uh, here in Alabama, look at this, are already experiencing coastal flooding.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
2:02
Let's go live right now to CNN meteorologist Allison Chinchar.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
2:06
Allison, what is the storm's current path?
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
2:09
Right.
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
4:05
But a lot of those details will get fine-tuned as we get closer to landfall time tomorrow.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
4:10
All right.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
4:10
Allison Chinchar, uh, with the, uh, a- analysis.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
4:13
Thanks very, very much.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
1:56
Some Gulf Coast areas like here in Alabama, look at this, are already experiencing coastal flooding.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
2:02
Let's go live right now to CNN meteorologist Allison Chinchar.
Wolf BlitzerHOST
2:06
Allison, what is the storm's current path?
Allison ChincharCORRESPONDENT
2:09
Right, so the current path is to continue to the east northeast at about nine miles per hour before starting to make more of a due north track.

5 more episodes mention Allison Chinchar.

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