Wednesday brings a noticeable shift in the overall weather pattern. Sunshine returns, but it comes with much drier air in place. Humidity levels are expected to fall into the 25β30% range, and when combined with wind gusts exceeding 20 mph, the risk for fire spreadΒ has increased.Β Outdoor burning is not recommended, as conditions could become hazardous quickly.
Giant blazes taking down buildings, residents fleeing their homes, exhausted fire fighters working around the clock: These are some of the scenes from the wildfire that exploded in the Northern California wine country.
A cold front brings the risk for minor flooding and strong storms on Tuesday. Fall feels build in through the end of the week!
Rain coverage increases overnight today through the day on Friday. Most areas will pick up 1-2 inches of rain with isolated higher amounts. Areas southeast of I-85 will need to watch for an afternoon isolated severe weather threat.
Check out a fall foliage interactive map, plus learn why leaves change color!
For the first time since September 7th, there are no active tropical systems in the Atlantic.
Hurricane Hugo made landfall just after midnight 31 years ago just north of Charleston, South Carolina, before tracking north-west to Charlotte.
Parts of Texas and Louisiana braced Monday for flooding and damaging storm surge as Tropical Storm Beta slowly worked its way into a part of the country thatβs already been drenched and battered during this yearβs exceptionally busy hurricane season.
What a year, what a season, and what a day! The third storm of the day has been named, and it gets its name from the Greek Alphabet. Tropical Storm Beta has formed in the southwestern Gulf of Mexico making it the 23rd named storm this season.
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