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
Will Canada wildfire smoke affect FIFA World Cup Final match?
Smoke from hundreds of wildfires burning across Canada has spread into portions of the Midwest and Northeast, creating hazy skies and poor air quality from Chicago to New York City.
Dry lightning threat returns to Bay Area?
The Bay Area could be watching the sky closely late Sunday into Monday as monsoon moisture pushes north into California.
El Niño expected to strengthen, what it could mean for the Bay Area
A newly released monthly report from NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center shows that El Niño is not only here, but it’s expected to continue strengthening through the fall and winter months.
King tides are coming, causing coastal flooding advisories in the Bay Area
Higher than normal astronomical tides are expected to hit the Bay Area this week. Here's what you need to know to make yourself a little more aware of these coastal flooding advisories.
Rain is returning to the Bay Area. Here's when the worst of the storm will arrive
Two low-pressure storm systems are headed toward the Bay Area, expected to bring several inches of rainfall through the weekend. Here's a timeline of the storm.
Artemis II splashdown: What to expect off the California coast
As we look ahead to Friday’s historic return of Artemis II, all eyes are not just on the capsule — but on the weather conditions in the Pacific Ocean.
Daylight Saving Time: Helping kids adjust to springing forward
When clocks spring forward one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday, families lose an hour of sleep overnight and children often feel the effects the most, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Rapid Tahoe warmup could accelerate snowmelt, raise flood concerns
After last week’s record snowfall, the greater Lake Tahoe area and the avalanche danger are still in effect, meaning residents should be wary of flooding as rapid warming moves into the Greater Lake Tahoe region.
From avalanche threat to flood concerns: Tahoe faces rapid warmup and rain
After a week of heavy snowfall and a deadly avalanche in the greater Lake Tahoe region, the focus is now shifting from snow accumulation to what happens next.
Persistent Bay Area rain over President's Day weekend, Tahoe snow
It's going to rain in the Bay Area over President's Day weekend, and the wet weather is going to last for a while.