Beloved WTNH Meteorologist Geoff Fox Passes Away After Courageous Battle with Cancer

Beloved WTNH Meteorologist Geoff Fox Passes Away After Courageous Battle with Cancer

CONNECTICUT — The Connecticut broadcasting community and countless viewers across the region are mourning the heartbreaking loss of Geoff Fox, a longtime WTNH meteorologist, who passed away last night following a long and courageous battle with cancer.
Fox, who spent decades bringing warmth, clarity, and a touch of humor to local weather forecasts, was cherished not only for his deep knowledge of meteorology but also for his compassion, wit, and unwavering dedication to his craft.
A friend and former colleague shared that he had spoken with Geoff only a few weeks ago. “It was great to catch up and talk about weather and science and all of the things he loved,” he said, reflecting the enthusiasm and curiosity that defined Geoff’s life both on and off the air.
Fox’s passing leaves behind his beloved wife Helaine and daughter Stefanie, as well as an extended family of friends, colleagues, and viewers who felt personally connected to him through the television screen.
Over his long career, Geoff became a trusted and familiar presence in homes throughout Connecticut — the kind of broadcaster who didn’t just predict the weather but made people care about the science behind it. His engaging style and warm personality made him a staple of WTNH for years, and even after his retirement, his influence continued to resonate throughout the meteorological community.
Tributes have poured in across social media, with former coworkers and viewers alike sharing fond memories of Fox’s kindness, mentorship, and love of storytelling.
“Geoff will be deeply missed,” one colleague said. “He wasn’t just a meteorologist — he was a teacher, a friend, and a voice of calm through every storm.”
Geoff Fox’s legacy endures in the countless lives he touched, the weather stories he told, and the passion for science he instilled in so many. He will be remembered not only for forecasting the skies, but for brightening them.


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