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Seasonably warm and muggy weather will continue across Texas this week. A plume of tropical moisture will make things feel more like Florida or the Gulf Coast, including the typically acrid portions of western Texas. With all that moisture comes the chance of a few storms today across the Ark-La-Tex, East Texas, and Southeast Texas. […]
A heat high, a summer staple, will position itself over Texas for the last week of summer.
Potential Tropical Cyclone Eight formed off the Southeast U.S. coast on Sunday and is expected to become Tropical Storm Helene early this week.
Charged particles crashing into Earth are expected to create strong solar storm conditions early Monday morning, prompting a Geomagnetic Storm Watch as the Northern Lights could be visible farther south than usual.
Flooding in central Europe has led to at least seven deaths since Saturday. According to Reuters, a firefighter in Austria and a man in Poland died from the flooding Sunday. Flooding killed five other people in Romania over the weekend.
The SpaceX Polaris Dawn crew splashed down in the Gulf of Mexico in the pre-dawn hours Sunday morning after a five-day mission that included the first-ever private spacewalk.
Gray skies, gusty winds and periods of rain impact coastal sections of South and North Carolina as a low-pressure center develops offshore. The low has non-tropical origins but could develop into a tropical system late today or tomorrow before making landfall, probably in North Carolina.
An area of low pressure off the Southeast U.S. coast will be closely watched for tropical or subtropical development over the next couple of days as it could become the next named storm of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season.
Any hope for a cool front in our future? Here’s the latest…
Septemberâs Harvest Moon will provide skywatchers a chance to see a supermoon, a partial lunar eclipse and a full moon simultaneously. The Moon will not only appear brighter and more prominent, but Earth will cast a shadow on part of the lunar body. According to NASA, the eclipse will begin around 8:41 p.m. EDT on Sept. 17 and peak around 10:44 p.m. During the event, only around 8 percent of the Moon will fall under the shadow.