30-year-old Bronwyn Artair, feeling out of place in her doctoral program in Atmospheric Sciences at MIT, drops away and requires a job like a TV meteorologist, much towards the dismay of her mentor, Diane Fenwick. After a 12 months of living only in Southern New Hampshire, long lasting the indignities of her job, dumped by her boyfriend, she discovers her deep link with the natural globe has given her an capability to influence natural causes. When she finally allows she actually possesses this startling capacity, about Weather Woman she must then negotiate a fresh relationship towards the world. Who’ll she tell? Who’ll believe her? Most importantly, how will she put this fresh skill of hers to make use of? As she looks for answers to these questions, she travels to Kansas to start to see the tornado maverick she worships; falls in love with Matt, the tabloid journalist that has come to research her; appointments fires raging uncontrollable in Los Angeles; and eventually voyages with Matt and Diane towards the methane areas of Siberia. A female suffering from power for the first time in her lifestyle, she must find out what she can perform for the globe without hurting it further. The story poses questions about science and intuition, females and power, and what the planet earth needs from human beings.