
Michael Vann, Jr
@michaelvann_twn
TV presenter for @weathernetwork. #nevermike Opinions tweeted are my own. Retweets are not endorsements.
ID: 360024948
http://www.michaelvannjr.com 22-08-2011 15:29:19
607 Tweet
289 Followers
337 Following




Will widespread rain washout your Civic Holiday plans? Let's just say you should have a backup for outdoor activities today across Southern Ontario and Quebec. How are you celebrating? The Weather Network #ShareYourWeather

Vacation vibes: Last night’s sunset captured over Lake Ontario near Picton, ON, Prince Edward County. The Weather Network #shareyourweather

Major power flashes ongoing in Perry. The Weather Network #IDALIAhurricane @jwhittalTWN

We’ll be live-streaming a Q&A at 3pm Atl. Get your questions below in the replies and I’ll try to answer as many as possible #HurricaneLee The Weather Network


Meet Jason Baerg, artist, designer and professor who is looking to his Métis heritage in the past as a way to push us into the future. Michael Vann, Jr #NationalDayforTruthandReconciliation theweathernetwork.com/en/news/commun…

Gorgeous fall day in the GTA! The Weather Network #shareyourweather


Our morning show this AM is packed ! I've managed to drag Mark Robinson into the studio to talk about cold snaps, blizzards & ice storms! PLUS Michael Vann, Jr is here to spread some eco-friendly #Christmas cheer! Tune in & join the conversation ❄️ Jordyn Read TWN also standing by!


It was a crafty morning on TV this AM! Michael Vann, Jr had the BEST ideas! Flannel shirts, epsom salts, toilet paper rolls- all things we have around the house. Revamp & reuse into #Christmas decor and wrapping ! Cant wait to hang my wreath!!


Looking for a fun, eco-friendly way to wrap small gifts for Christmas? Michael Vann, Jr & Rachel Schoutsen TWN have this must-try gift wrap hack for the holidays🎁

You can make fun and festive holiday decor with these items lying around the house! Michael Vann, Jr & Rachel Schoutsen TWN show how epsom salts can help create a snowy winterscape.


The city of Toronto released partially treated sewer water into Lake Ontario on July 16 as infrastructure couldn't keep up with the heavy rain. Beaches around the city were closed as a result. Michael Vann, Jr explains why.

