With back-to-back-to-back Nor’easters hitting the Northeast in March (and possibly more on the way?), HFS Chief Meteorologist Rob Carolan has been quoted in several news stories for his expertise on each storm:

When a Nor’easter slammed New England with devastating coastal flooding on March 1, Bloomberg turned to Rob Carolan with some questions:

“The slow speed of the storm will make matters worse, said Rob Carolan, a meteorologist with Hometown Forecast Services in Nashua, New Hampshire. Its progress will be blocked by other weather patterns, preventing it from slipping quickly away into the Atlantic so the storm will be able to pound against the coast.”

The full article can be found here:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-03-01/nor-easter-set-to-rake-u-s-east-coast-with-floods-high-winds

When a second storm buried the Northeast in heavy snow a week later, again, Bloomberg turned to Rob:

“Ocean and elevation — the combination of both,” said Rob Carolan, a meteorologist with Hometown Forecast Services Inc. in Nashua, New Hampshire. “As you go inland you are going up in elevation and it made all the difference in the world. It was snowing there when it was raining in the city and it gave them a head start.”

The full article is here:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-03-07/second-nor-easter-in-a-n-y-week-strengthens-as-rush-hour-nears

Finally, when a third storm dropped up to 2 feet of snow on New England on March 13, Bloomberg again turned to Rob:

“This is not a big deal for New York City, but maybe a decent storm for eastern Long Island and the Connecticut coast east of New Haven,” said Rob Carolan, meteorologist with Hometown Forecast Services Inc. in Nashua, New Hampshire.”

Full article: https://www.claimsjournal.com/news/east/2018/03/12/283551.htm