West Wood blvd – 14 May 2026 | In a week that highlighted the power of teamwork, the phrase “seal team” resonated from the studios of FOX 5 Atlanta to the football pitches of Italy, underscoring how coordinated effort drives success in both weather forecasting and elite sports.
Joanne Feldman, a three‑time Emmy winner and AMS‑certified broadcast meteorologist, was announced as the new chief meteorologist for the FOX 5 Storm Team. Feldman, a Marietta native and University of Georgia graduate, will continue to appear on the popular “Good Day Atlanta” morning show while taking the helm of the station’s weather operations.
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Feldman’s career spans more than two decades. After earning a B.S. in Geography at the University of Georgia and graduate meteorology credentials at Penn State, she cut her teeth forecasting for the renowned “Weather World” program. Prior stints include chief meteorologist roles at WTVD in Raleigh/Durham and on‑air positions at KFSN and KMPH in Fresno, before joining FOX 5 Atlanta in 2007.
The announcement also elevated Jonathan Stacey, a seasoned meteorologist with a National Weather Association Broadcaster’s Seal of Approval, to weekday evening meteorologist for the station’s 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m., and 11 p.m. newscasts. Stacey’s diverse background—spanning lifestyle hosting, anchoring, and meteorology across markets such as Charlotte, Jacksonville, and Huntsville—adds depth to the seal team’s on‑air expertise.
While the FOX 5 Storm Team prepared for the upcoming storm season, across the Atlantic Inter Milan secured a historic league‑cup double, ending a 16‑year drought of simultaneous Serie A and Coppa Italia triumphs.
On Wednesday, Inter defeated Lazio 2‑0 at the Stadio Olimpico. The first goal arrived in the 14th minute when a Federico Dimarco corner forced Lazio defender Adam Marušić into an own‑goal. The second came three minutes later after Denzel Dumfries stole the ball from Nuno Tavares, fed Lautaro Martínez, and the Argentine striker calmly slotted home from three yards out.
Captain Lautaro Martínez praised coach Christian Chivu, rating his performance a perfect ten. “Doing the double is very important,” Martínez said, noting the resilience required after a disappointing previous season that saw Inter finish just behind Napoli and suffer a heavy Champions League final loss.
Chivu, a former Inter defender who guided Parma away from relegation last year, stepped into his first season at the Nerazzurri after replacing Simone Inzaghi. His tactical adjustments and emphasis on intensity were credited with restoring the squad’s confidence.
The double mirrors the 2010 treble achieved under José Mourinho, reminding fans that a well‑structured seal team—whether on the field or in the newsroom—can overcome adversity and deliver results when every member plays their part.
As Atlanta viewers tune in for precise forecasts and football fans celebrate Inter’s triumph, the common thread is clear: dedication, coordination, and a shared commitment to excellence define the seal team ethos across continents.