Small rain chances, then lower humidity, cooler by Thursday
A few weak fronts will play a role in this week’s forecast, keeping some small rain chances in the forecast. They’ll also give us drier, cooler air by Thursday.
24/7 Tornado Newsfeed
A few weak fronts will play a role in this week’s forecast, keeping some small rain chances in the forecast. They’ll also give us drier, cooler air by Thursday.
Millions of people living on the Gulf Coast from Florida to Louisiana are being urged to make sure preparations are in place as Invest 97L continues to become better organized and will likely become Tropical Storm or Hurricane Helene in the coming days as the system enters the Gulf of Mexico.
White-nose syndrome was found in bats that call Canyonlands National Park Needles district home, according to the National Park Service.
Right on time, the first fall storm of the season will bring cooler temperatures and crisper air to the Central U.S. after a dusting of snow in the Colorado Rockies over the weekend.
The ingredients for a storm to develop in the northwestern Caribbean Sea or the southern Gulf of Mexico are coming together more or less as expected. On the current schedule, a storm will develop midweek and track toward the northern Gulf or the west coast of Florida. Impacts could begin as early as Thursday.
Millions of people living along the Gulf Coast are being urged to make sure preparations are in place as the next tropical threat to the U.S. brews in the Caribbean, and there are increasing signs that the ingredients needed for a tropical storm or hurricane to form are coming together.
Isolated rain chances in the mix this week, too
No watches are valid as of Sun Sep 22 04:02:01 UTC 2024.
Higher-than-average tides combined with a storm system over 100 miles off the coast of the Northeast have caused problems for coastal communities from Florida to New England. Hundreds of miles of coastline are under weather alerts and coastal flooding is expected to remain a concern into the first week of astronomical autumn.
The Centre for Natural Resource Governance (CNRG), a Zimbabwean organization that promotes responsible management of natural resources, has significant reservations about a plan to allow for the killing of 200 elephants to feed hungry citizens.