Humidity dropping very slightly, but still oppressively hot
Above average temperature continue to dominate the Carolinas. No rain expected today, but rain chances increase later this week.
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A Charlotte native, Kaitlin graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2015 with a Bachelor’s of Science in Meteorology. Before returning home, her broadcast career took her to Albany, New York; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; and Pensacola, Florida. From hurricanes and tornadoes to excessive heat and snow – she is knowledgeable about and familiar with a variety of weather conditions.
Kaitlin holds the prestigious AMS Certified Broadcast Meteorologist (CBM) designation from the American Meteorological Society. The CBM is considered the gold standard in broadcast meteorology, recognizing excellence in meteorological expertise and effective communication of weather information to the public.
Kaitlin considers her greatest accomplishment to be motherhood. She and her husband, Ryan, are raising their three young boys, Reece, Holland and Rhodes who keep life busy, fun and full of adventure.
Above average temperature continue to dominate the Carolinas. No rain expected today, but rain chances increase later this week.
Heat Advisories are in effect with heat indices in the triple digits. Isolated severe storms are possible Monday evening.
Dangerous heat dominates our afternoons for the next several days. Heat indices are expected to climb between 103° - 108°.
Dangerous heat dominates the Carolinas through the weekend, and into next week. Heat indices as high as 108° possible.
This incredibly sweet guy is looking for his forever home! Ollie is two-years-old, crate and potty trained.
The heat continues to build through the week. Isolated showers and storms could bring heavy downpours and damaging winds.
A 'Ring of Fire' setup may bring severe storms to the Carolinas Tuesday evening into the overnight hours.
Postpartum psychosis is rare, but it can become a medical emergency. We're talking about the warning signs every new parent and family member should know.
The 'Ring of Fire' pattern could bring waves of scattered storms to the Carolinas over the next couple of days.
From new safety measures to 14 new school buses, Gaston County Schools are making changes to keep students safe and ready for a new school year.
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