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The full extent of Hurricane Helene's destruction is still unfolding as recovery efforts continue. The storm dumped an astonishing four-months-worth of rainfall on North Carolina in just three days, leading some to describe the event as "biblical."
Initially, this sequence of events looks very similar to the process that created Helene, but the weather pattern across the northern Gulf and the Southeast U.S. will be completely different this time around. A cold front and a band of hostile upper winds will keep the system, whatever form it takes, from getting very far north.
The dire situation unfolding in North Carolina in the aftermath of Helene reminds us that hurricanes can unleash catastrophic destruction even if landfall occurs hundreds of miles away.
Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS put on a beautiful show in the Northern Hemisphere this weekend, and it won't be the last chance to see the celestial show dubbed the "comet of a century."
An East Tennessee police department is grieving the tragic loss of a K-9 officer who was swept away by the devastating flash floods that ravaged the region in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene.
A tropical disturbance that tracked across the Caribbean is interacting with a broad low-pressure system over Central America. Computer forecasts indicate that a tropical depression or tropical storm could form and head into the Gulf of Mexico later this week.
Tropical Storm Kirk formed on Monday in the Atlantic Ocean.
Tropical Depression Twelve formed in the Atlantic on Sunday evening, according to the National Hurricane Center.
It was a gray, rainy day in New York City on Sunday, but that didn't dampen the spirits of approximately 40,000 people who came together at the annual Tunnel to Towers 5K.
In an eerie repeat, the consensus of the computer forecast models is that another tropical system will develop in the western Caribbean and head into the Gulf of Mexico.