SNOOP Dogg crashed Al Roker’s weather forecast on Today – and fans warn Martha Stewart to ‘watch out’.

The singer and rapper was welcomed into the studio of the long-running NBC breakfast show.

Savannah Guthrie, 52, and Hoda Kotb, 60, were sat on the white sofa chatting to Snoop, 52.

Except, he had other ideas as he got off the soft area and made his way to the weather section of The Today Show set.

Al Roker was fully expecting the moment as he said the behind-the-scenes production staff prepared a “special map” for him with dedicated “snoop cities”.

All the cities included had weed related names and the temperatures included were all in the high numbers.

“Al,” Snoop exclaimed. “It’s 57 degrees in Mary Jane Falls Nevada?

“Then I heard it was going to be 56 degrees in Stoner, Colorado,” he continued.

Adding: “But my favorite is when it’s nice, hot, and misty outside. 84 degrees in Blunt, South Dakota.

“We stay lucky in Kentucky. It’s gonna be 60 degrees in Blaze, Kentucky,” he joked whilst Al was laughing in hysterics.

Other locations to be included in the cheeky themed weathercast included Smoke Rise in Alabama and High Point in North Carolina.

Pottsville in Pennsylvania, Tokeland in Washington and Hempstead in Texas were also shown on screen.

All the hosts were either laughing, cheering or clapping the star as Al went in for am warm embrace.

“It’s the best one we’ve ever had,” Al remarked as he revelled in the successful segment.

Al is well known for his friendship with businesswoman and TV personality, Martha Stewart, 83.

Viewers quickly took to social media as they praised Snoop’s on-screen skills, and some even suggested that Al might have a new BFF.

One fan claimed: “Martha Stewart better watch out, this could be the next duo in town.”

A second viewer stated: “Snoop tv!”

“You have got to be kidding!”, wrote a third user along with a string of crying with laughter emojis.

Whilst a fourth commented: “Snoop made the voice. Love him. Be a regular.”

And a fifth fan added: “BELOVEDS!!! Uncle Snoop and Uncle Al.”