By Tuesday, the heat isn't going anywhere. Afternoon highs will once again reach the mid 90s with plenty of sunshine and just a few fair-weather clouds. Rain chances become even more limited as a strong area of high pressure builds overhead, setting the stage for an even hotter stretch through the second half of the week.
Strong storms are possible this Sunday evening.
The Saharan air layer isn't an unusual occurrence, but there's a reason you are probably hearing so much about this dust plume.
Charlotte hasn't hit 100º in five years, but a town in the Arctic just hit the century mark this week.
A vast cloud of Sahara dust is blanketing the Caribbean as it heads to the U.S. with a size and concentration that experts say hasn’t been seen in half a century.
Heavy rains caused flash flooding in parts of North Carolina, leading to washed-out roads and bridges and prompting multiple water rescues.
With the 90s returning the forecast, wearing a mask can make the heat unbearable. Here's how to stay cool and safe.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration leaders violated the agency’s scientific integrity when they chastised a local weather office that had contradicted President Trump’s inaccurate comments about Hurricane Dorian, an outside panel found.
Clouds and showers will begin moving over the WCCB Charlotte viewing area early Monday morning, setting up for what should be a cool and wet day. Highs will struggle to get out of the mid-60s in the Piedmont and some 40s are even possible in the High Country.
