Your Granada Weather Team
Jo Blythe
Jo has presented the weather on ITV since 2001. It is her dream job, which she combines with being a mum to two small children.
Follow Jo on Twitter: @JoBlytheTV
Kerrie Gosney
After landing a trainee job at ITV shortly after university, Kerrie has been with ITV since 2000.
Growing up in the Peak District gave Kerrie an early love for the outdoors and so she jumped at the chance to join the weather team way back in 2002, and has been there ever since.
When she's not on presenting duty there's nothing more Kerrie likes to do than go for 'All The P's' - a pootle, a ponder, a pie and a pint!
"The best thing about my job is seeing how other people respond to and (hopefully) enjoy our British weather. After nearly two decades of local weather presenting it still - almost every day - keeps me on my toes".
Follow Kerrie on Twitter: @kerriegosneyTV
Emma Jesson
Frequently recognised for her sunny “Bye Bye” sign-off, Emma is one of the longest serving weather presenters at ITV. She started as a colourful, quirky regular on national breakfast television, and has had her head in the clouds - and ITV Weather regions - since 1992, also presenting countryside programmes. Emma’s always had a keen interest in the weather, especially since she hails from the North West where there is rather a lot of it... She originally trained to be a vet, but side-stepped into TV. As she made the leap from vet to met, she found that working with exotic species gave her quite a good grounding for a career in television… Emma has done every job behind the camera, and worked as a radio journalist before achieving her ambition of joining the ITV Weather team - and for many years, swimming with sealions, flying acrobatic planes, diving with sharks and abseiling off very tall buildings was all in a day’s work!
Somewhat prophetically, her first ever radio report involved covering the hottest day of the year and frying an egg on the pavement – two of her favourite interests, weather and cooking! When she's not scratting around in the garden or the kitchen, this one-woman wildlife feeding station enjoys dinner and a musical, languages and observational comedy, reformer pilates - and when there’s time - sleeping.