John Bolaris was born on June 27,1957 and is an American television meteorologist and Realtor.
19 Facts About John Bolaris
John Bolaris has worked as the Chief Meteorologist for Weekend Today, NBC 10, WCBS and Fox 29.
John Bolaris was born on Long Island and was avid about meteorology from a young age.
John Bolaris's father was a truck driver who immigrated from Greece and his mother was a housewife.
John Bolaris went on to graduate from Connetquot High School in 1975 and Suffolk County Community College in 1980.
John Bolaris attended their Weather Technical School and served three years in the Air National Guard where he advised pilots on weather conditions.
John Bolaris started his career as a meteorologist at Metro Weather Service in 1982.
John Bolaris served as a reporter on the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather during Hurricane Hugo.
In 1990, John Bolaris was relocated to Philadelphia by CBS executives, who wanted to revitalize then-CBS-affiliated WCAU-TV.
In 2001, John Bolaris drew major criticism after predicting a major blizzard, which he dubbed the "storm of the century" would hit Philadelphia.
John Bolaris urged viewers to stay home from work and Philadelphia area schools were closed.
In 2009, John Bolaris returned to Philadelphia as the Chief Meteorologist at Fox 29.
However, John Bolaris ran into trouble with Fox 29's management after they refused to conduct an interview with John Bolaris' friend and former Phillies star, Lenny Dykstra.
In December 2011, John Bolaris was suspended after he took part in a profile in Playboy magazine, which presented him in a negative light and he was fired a month later.
In 2016, John Bolaris retired from meteorology and co-founded BlackLabel Luxury Real Estate.
John Bolaris served as the listing agent for an estate on Long Island where F Scott Fitzgerald reportedly wrote The Great Gatsby.
John Bolaris has one daughter, Reina, whom he had with Tiffany McElroy, a former reporter.
In 2010, while in Miami, John Bolaris was drugged and charged for $43,000 on his American Express card.
John Bolaris contacted the FBI, who connected John Bolaris' story to a crime ring run by a bar owner.