Carley Gomez
Carley Gomez is an meteorologist from Orange County, California, with deep roots across the state. She began her career in Eugene, Oregon, where she honed her skills in weather forecasting. Her journey then took her international, working for NHK Network in Tokyo, Japan, where she provided global weather forecasting for a broad audience.

Carley later returned to California, where she spent six years in Sacramento as a meteorologist and climate reporter. During her time there, she gained recognition for her Emmy-winning weather series, along with her expertise in forecasting on the evening news. Her diverse experience, from local to international weather coverage, has made her a respected figure in meteorology, blending global perspectives with local insights to inform and engage audiences.

Carley attended California State University, Fullerton and Mississippi State University. On her free time Carley loves to go on runs, watch sporting events, and attend concerts. She loves trying new restaurants and traveling the world with her husband. Carley loves all dogs, especially her goldendoodle, Scout.

Carley's Stories
With several foodborne illness outbreaks nationwide, here's how to avoid getting sick
With several outbreaks of foodborne illnesses nationwide, there are some steps you can take to keep your family from getting sick.
Former CA State Parks superintendent accused of secretly recording lifeguards appears in court
A former state park superintendent accused of secretly recording lifeguards in a locker room in Orange County made his first court appearance on Thursday.
New study finds weakening Atlantic Ocean current could increase atmospheric rivers in California
A new study suggests a major ocean current in the Atlantic Ocean is slowing down, a shift researchers say could influence weather patterns around the world, including the intensity of storms affecting California.
Tropical Storm Elida expected to bring high surf to SoCal beaches; advisory takes effect Sunday
A tropical storm system in the Pacific Ocean is expected to bring large swells along the Southern California coastline next week.
4 dead, including 6-day-old girl and 2-year-old boy, in North Hills murder-suicide: Authorities
Four people, including a 6-day-old girl, were found dead after a murder-suicide in North Hills, according to police and the medical examiner.
Asesinato-suicidio en North Hills deja 4 muertos, entre ellos una niña de 6 días y un niño de 2 años
Dos adultos y dos niños pequeños fueron encontrados muertos tras un asesinato-suicidio en North Hills la noche del miércoles, según el Departamento de Policía de Los Ángeles.
Oil spills onto East LA streets, reaches LA River after pipeline rupture
Crews worked clean up a large oil spill in East L.A. after a construction project ruptured an underground pipeline, sending oil into streets, storm drains and the L.A. River.
Most northbound lanes of 110 Freeway reopen in San Pedro after tunnel fire caused traffic mess
Most of the northbound 110 Freeway is back open in San Pedro after a trash fire broke out in a tunnel underneath the roadway on Monday night.
Autopista 110 en dirección norte sigue cerrada en San Pedro tras incendio en un túnel
Un tramo de la autopista 110 permanece cerrado en San Pedro, más de un día después de que se desatara un incendio de basura en un túnel debajo de la autopista.
Climate Prediction Center forecasts El Niño year. What does that mean for SoCal?
The Climate Prediction Center is predicting an El Niño year with some scientists suggesting there is even a potential for a so-called super El Niño. So what does this mean for Southern California? ABC7 Chief Meteorologist Dallas Raines and Meteorologist Carley Gomez explain.