Robert Hahn
Weather/MMJ
Springfield, Mo
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Robert joined KY3 in April of 2019. This is the fifth station he's worked at in his career, having worked previously at stations in Fargo, ND, Tampa/St. Petersburg, FL, Albany, GA and Cheyenne, WY.
Robert enjoys watching many different sports, with his favorites including NASCAR, hockey, football and soccer. After Dale Earnhardt, Jr. retired he's had a tough time picking a new favorite driver, but still enjoys the races. He is a lifelong Philadelphia Flyers fan, and cheers on the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sundays. He is a huge Oklahoma Sooners football fan, and loves cheering on his alma mater, preferably in person when he can.
In his spare time, Robert enjoys photography, with northern lights being one of his favorite subjects. He was able to view the northern lights on many occasions during his tenure in North Dakota.
Robert has a daughter named Kaitlyn who lives with her mom in Oklahoma City. He visits often, especially now that he only lives a few hours away from her.
If you ever have a question for Robert regarding weather (or whatever), you can drop him a line at robert.hahn@gray.tv
Though he hasn’t been in a dugout in nine years, La Russa has remained a part of the game.
One issue in Missouri being decided on in next week’s election is Amendment 3. It actually has 3 parts, but one in particular is drawing the most interest.
The cold and snowy weather of winter is right around the corner, and there are some unusual and fun ways to try to guess what winter could bring. Two of the more popular folklore items here in southwest Missouri are woolly worms and persimmon seeds.
With this week’s pause of a second major vaccine study because of an unexplained illness a quarter of Americans say they won’t get vaccinated.
The leaves are falling, but the rain isn’t in the Ozarks. KY3 talked to an expert landscaper about how to make sure your plants make it through the drought and winter.
As our dry stretch of weather continues across the Ozarks, the risk of wildfires keeps going up.
Robert Hahn reports.
We deal with road construction quite a lot. Most of the time it deals with upgrades or maintenance. KY3 is letting you know about a lane closure in Branson for a very unusual reason, and that unusual reason is for the construction of a very large octopus.
It’s just about that time of year where we have to start raking up the leaves. And KY3 has what you can, and can not, do with those leaves.
The Food and Drug Administration laid out updated safety standards Tuesday for makers of COVID-19 vaccines after the White House blocked their formal release, the latest political tug-of-war between the Trump administration and the government’s public health scientists.
This week is National Fire Prevention Week. According to the state fire marshal, kitchen fires are the leading cause of house fires.
A look at how their statements from Cleveland stack up with the facts.
A huge international study of a COVID-19 vaccine that aims to work with just one dose is getting underway as top U.S. health officials sought Wednesday to assure a skeptical Congress and public that they can trust any shots the government ultimately approves.
Alex Gordon and Jorge Soler also drove in runs for the Royals, who returned for their final homestand after getting swept in Milwaukee, and were starting off with a playoff contender in the Cardinals that had won four straight games.
It’s pretty safe to say 2020 has been a stressful year. That could be what’s causing a problem dentists are seeing more of these days.
Lopez singled three times and Kansas City teammates Whit Merrifield and Olivares had two hits apiece.
Even though it doesn’t feel like fall at all, archers all across the area getting ready for the archery opener.
The race is on to develop multiple vaccines for COVID-19 in record time, but questions remain as to how the hypothetical vaccines should be released.
The timeline raised concern among public health experts about an “October surprise” — a vaccine approval driven by political considerations ahead of a presidential election, rather than science.
Low price trees and shrubs available to order
The shocking death of actor Chadwick Boseman, who was just 43, has sparked reminders about the dangers of colon cancer.
The Kansas City Royals cooled off the Chicago White Sox with a 9-6 victory on Saturday.
People in Louisiana and Texas continue to slowly recover from Hurricane Laura. Help from all around the country has moved into the area to assist those in need, and some of that help is coming from right here in the Ozarks.
You may have noticed leaves changing and even falling off some trees. and you might think fall is starting a bit early, but it’s not a sign of fall at all. Some of the trees in the area do look like they’re changing. But unlike cool weather that sparks the change in autumn, these trees are changing due to a lack of water.
Responding to an outcry from medical experts, Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Stephen Hahn on Tuesday apologized for overstating the life-saving benefits of treating COVID-19 patients with convalescent plasma.
President Donald Trump is set to announce the emergency authorization of convalescent plasma for COVID-19 patients.
Friday, KY3 had a chance to catch up with the Missouri Firefighter of the Year for 2019, Jacy Snider. He’s not only an Ozark firefighter, but he also grew up in the small town, the recipient of the Firefighter of the Year award after being nominated by some of his peers.
The head of the Food and Drug Administration tells Gray Television Washington News Bureau’s Peter Zampa he cannot promise results any time soon.
When severe weather threatens, warnings are key to informing the public. KY3 spoke with a researcher working to fine tune those warning threats. The initiative being worked on by the National Severe Storms Labratory (NSSL), among others, is called FACETs: Forecasting a Continuum of Environmental Threats.
Some concern tonight in Christian County over a proposed real estate tax increase. KY3 got some clarification on how much this could cost homeowners.
Pollen counts are on the rise. and more people suffering from allergy symptoms. We spoke with how people are dealing with them, and if there’s a concern it may be something other than allergies.
As the new school year nears, check out these KY3 personalities when they too were students heading back to school.