Roberta Gonzales
Roberta has been at KTVU since 2021. Her most significant contribution has been her coverage to KTVU‘s ongoing drought series here in the Bay Area.
Roberta grew up in the Mojave desert calling Barstow home, but graduated from San Diego State University.
Prior to working at KTVU, Roberta was a reporter and meteorologist at KPIX-TV in San Francisco for 21 years. Prior to that, she spent seven years as a meteorologist at WMAQ-TV in Chicago after leaving KNTV in San Jose.
When Roberta’s not forecasting the weather, she loves being outdoors. She has completed 31 marathons and 5 full Ironman races in 3 countries.
The latest from Roberta Gonzales
Look up! NASA spacecraft to pass over the Bay Area before Pacific splashdown
Skywatchers across the Bay Area will have a rare early-morning opportunity Thursday as a NASA SpaceX Dragon spacecraft makes its final pass over California before returning to Earth.
Yosemite National Park offering spectacular winter waterfalls
Yosemite National Park is delivering one of its most spectacular sights right now: winter waterfalls.
Will rain dampen San Francisco's New Year's Eve fireworks?
Heading to the New Year's Eve fireworks in San Francisco tonight? Here's what to know about the weather forecast.
Weather timeline: Will it rain on New Year's Eve in the Bay Area?
If you have outdoor New Year's Eve plans, expect some wet weather. Here's a look at what's ahead this week.
Bay Area storm updates: Howling winds, severe thunderstorm threat
As Santa Claus made his delivery rounds Christmas morning, he encountered scattered thunderstorms that failed to dampen the holiday spirit. However, the Bay Area could see more damaging winds as a storm system continues to move through the region.
Timeline: Treacherous weather targeting San Francisco Bay Area
Santa is going to have a heck of a time delivering his toys this Christmas.
Sierra snow: It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas
While snow starts late Christmas Eve, the worst conditions should arrive on Wednesday night and continue through Christmas Day, with heavy snow and dangerous travel, especially above 6,500 feet.
Earthquake Weather? Why Scientists Say It’s a Myth
Belief in “earthquake weather" is common, especially in California, but scientists are clear that there is no such thing.
Winter Spare the Air alert in effect in Bay Area through Thanksgiving night
Holiday gatherings often mean additional traffic, busy kitchens, and more activity around the home. With stagnant air overhead, conditions are favorable for pollution to build quickly.
New wood-burning standards: What to know as Bay Area temps drop
The Bay Area Air District is reminding residents about new wood-burning regulations that could impact when and how you enjoy your fireplace.