

> we would hate for the and you be stuck inside and not have a way out. > reporter: several other large fires are burning across the state. the governor has declared a state of emergency. coming up, protecting student athletes on the field by occasionally keeping them off the field. up next, new rules that could change late summer practices for a lot of teams. we'll check back in with lonnie quinn for a glimpse at > and the mobile weather lab out and about in battery park.


> how nice is that? they stayed and helped each other to the finish line. high school football practices began this week on the heels of a heat wave. > potentially deadly illnesses like heat stroke are always a concern when kids are exposed to extreme heat. steve overmyer spent the day with a high school football team to see how they are managing the heat. > reporter: in a summer of extreme heat, extreme precautions need to be taken. > there's a little common sense involved. it's really hot out regardless of what the real feel temperature, well, you know, you're not going ru and, of course, you want to keep the kids as hydrated as you can. > reporter: new york state has created a new set of heat index procedures. if the heat index is over 96, you can have no outside football activity below 91 means they have no restrictions. today's the first day this team has been able to practice with no restrictions. > you don't want anybody getting heat exhaustion. it's great and it's concrete in black and white. then just spotty during the day on thursday. there's a rain chance, yes, doesn't look like it's going to be too much for the afternoon hours. for tomorrow, a spot shower or storm is possible. the humidity, it's not like it was yesterday. maybe a little bit higher than today but we're doing okay. it looks like a warm finish to this workweek and then you get to the weekend, temperatures go up at 89. and you do see a little bit of a storm chance on saturday. sunday, it's increased to maybe 30 to 40% chance on sunday especially late sunday going into monday. but if you had looked at that seven-day forecast and saw the number i put on tuesday, monday is the day that we actually see a bona fide, a real cold front is going to come through.Every New York City television station has a news chopper. And they won't let you forget it, either. See more of Kaminski’s photos via his Twitter Feed:įrom #Chopper880: #NewBridge update: New towers rise next to Goethals Bridge between #NY and #NJ #Canon /e4jRKdjYyPįrom #Chopper880: #NewBridge update: new Kosciuszko Bridge takes shape alongside BQE #NYC #Canon /HX6WKBbh1Jįrom #Chopper880: Hazy September morning 09.08.16 #NYC #Canon #PowerShotG3X #Adorama /wMppxmbVITįrom #Chopper880: Low clouds and a top-shelf sunrise in #Brooklyn 09.07.16 #NYC #ConeyIsland 1998 the NBC affiliate, Channel 4, began running commercials showing a tail rotor and windshield, while a voice spoke of a "new Chopper 4." "There's nothing else like it," the voice promised. Make sure to checkout Adorama’s page for CBS Chopper’s Canon Shot of the Day. Sharing his images to social media was no problem because the Powershot G3-X comes equipped with Wi-Fi/NFC that works together with Canon’s Camera Connect App. The G3-X’s zoom work together with the camera’s 1 inch, 20.2 Megapixel CMOS sensor to help Kaminski capture rich detail and more light in every pixel. Thanks to the Powershot G3-x’s amazing 24-600mm lens and 25x Optical Zoom, Kaminski was able to capture breathtaking views of everything from the bridges of New York to the Statue of Liberty.
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Early in the morning, I’ll keep my f-stop set at 2.8 and keep the ISO on auto to give me a greater range of flexibility,” says Kaminski. At the time I click the shutter, I could be moving anywhere between 20 and 120 miles an hour, so I need to set my shutter as fast as the conditions will allow. “My vantage point is unique, but trying to capture what I see out the window can be a challenge. To help Kaminski capture some stunning aerial photos, the reporter teamed up with Adorama and Canon to shoot pictures with Canon’s Powershot G3-X. Shot by Tom Kaminiski with the Canon Powershot G3-XĪs the “Chopper 880” reporter and managing editor of traffic and transit for WCBS Newsradio 880, Tom Kaminski gets to spend about five hours a day flying above New York City.
