The severe weather threat is continuing to build across our region late tonight into Monday. The primary threats are damaging winds and even a few tornadoes, especially for locations south of I-85 and along and east of the I-77 corridor.
It is the first time since April 2011 that parts of the high country have been under a level 4 (out of 5) severe threat. Widespread wind damage, large hail, isolated tornadoes and localized flooding are all concerns.
Cloud cover and rain will lead to much cooler temperatures on Thursday. On and off rain could lead to isolated flash flooding.
The launch may be viewable across the Mid-Atlantic region for a few minutes Tuesday evening after 8:30pm.
There will be two supermoons in August and one will be a blue supermoon
Leslie Restivo's photos of a Brocken specter atop Grandfather Mountain have been seen by millions and were even featured on the Weather Channel.
Many tick-borne illnesses are becoming more prevalent with some experts attributing it to climate change. Medical researchers are particularly concerned about tick-borne encephalitis virus, or TBEV, due its prevalence and the way it has managed to jump from country to country so quickly.
With heat waves spreading across the United States, President Joe Biden has announced new steps to protect workers, improve weather forecasts and make drinking water more accessible. These actions come as as nearly 40% of the U.S. population faces heat advisories.
CMS Executive Athletic Director Ericia Turner is hosting a series of symposiums this year tackling issues from NIL and recruitment to physical, mental, and emotional health.
