LUCY Verasamy is best known as a weather forecaster on ITV's Good Morning Britain, but has landed a new gig as Phillip Scholfield's co-star for a prime time travel show.
Here's everything you need to know about the 39-year-old meteorologist...
Who is Lucy Verasamy?
Lucy was born in King's Lynn, Norfolk, on August 2, 1980.
She graduated with a BSc (Hons) degree in geography from Brunel University in 2001.
Lucy worked at the Press Association’s weather centre for four years as a forecaster, writing forecasts for newspapers and scripts for radio, before a successful career as a TV weather presenter.
Most recently she has landed a new role as Phillip Scholfield's co-star for new show How to Spend it Well on Holiday which will be aired in March 2020.
Who is Lucy Verasamy married to?
Lucy is careful to keep her personal life away from the media and it's not known if she is in a relationship.
She isn't married and is said to be single and living in South West London.
Lucy has previously been linked to fellow weather presenter and Dancing on Ice contestant Alex Beresford after posting a cosy pic of them together on Instagram back in 2016.
Fans have also previously speculated that Lucy might be dating rival weatherman and Celebrity Masterchef star Thomas Schafernaker.
What programmes has Lucy Verasamy presented weather on?
Having previously completed work experience at the Sky Weather Centre, she joined Sky in 2005 as a regular weather presenter on the Sky News breakfast show Sunrise.
She joined ITV in 2010, and has fronted their national weather forecasts since 2012.
She's also part of the ITV racing team as a weather expert and is a regular on Good Morning Britain.
Is Lucy Verasamy on Instagram and Twitter?
You can find Lucy on Instagram @lucyweather for plenty of snaps with celeb pals that she shares with her 114k followers.
For weather-related banter she can be found tweeting as @LucyWeather
Lucy has previously spoken about some of the social media comments she receives about her appearance.
She told the Daily Express: “People see presenters in their living rooms day in, day out and they think that they know us. The public can be very vocal.
"The comments on Twitter are always really active. I read everything.
“I get comments saying my arms are lovely and toned and others saying I look too thin, you can’t do right for doing wrong.”
Yet she tries not to take any criticism to heart.
She added: “Friends are always baffled about what people write. Sometimes I do comment back on Instagram when odd things are said.
“But if the comments are offensive in any way I’ll delete them, I have no tolerance for that. They just want a reaction out of you. I have developed quite a thick skin, which is something you have to have.
“I think it helps that I grew up with three brothers – you can’t take anything too seriously.”
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