It’ll be a rather stormy kickoff to the Fourth of July holiday[2] week for tens of millions across the Ohio Valley, Lower Great Lakes and eventually the Northeast[3] as a frontal system sweeps through a threat of severe weather.
The threat first
Tropical Storm Beryl is quickly gathering steam in the central Atlantic with at least one island nation in the Caribbean now under a Hurricane Watch.
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) has been tracking this system, formerly known as Tropical Depression Two,
Tropical Storm Beryl is quickly gathering steam in the central Atlantic with at least one island nation in the Caribbean now under a Hurricane Watch.
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) has been tracking this system, formerly known as Tropical Depression Two,
Tropical Storm Beryl has formed in the Atlantic Ocean and is expected to become the season's first hurricane.
These maps from the FOX Forecast Center show the latest live information on Beryl.
You can also download the FOX Weather app[2] to get alerts
Tropical Depression Two formed Friday evening east of the Caribbean islands in the tropical Atlantic, and it's expected to strengthen into a tropical storm[2] as it heads west toward the Caribbean.
The National Hurricane[3] Center (NHC) has been tracking
Tropical Depression Two formed Friday evening east of the Caribbean islands in the tropical Atlantic, and it's expected to strengthen into a tropical storm[2]and[3] possibly a hurricane as it heads west toward the Caribbean.
The National Hurricane[4]
Tropical Storm Beryl formed Friday evening east of the Caribbean islands in the tropical Atlantic, and it's expected to strengthen into a hurricane as it heads west toward the Caribbean.
The National Hurricane[2] Center (NHC) has been tracking this
Tropical Storm Beryl[2] formed Friday evening east of the Caribbean islands in the tropical Atlantic, and it's expected to strengthen into ahurricane[3]as it heads west toward the Caribbean.
The National Hurricane[4] Center (NHC) has been tracking this
LAKE GENEVA, Wis.– Severe storms[2] last Saturday canceled and delayed festivals, concerts and other outdoor events across southeast Wisconsin[3].
But the weather did not stop one couple from sharing a special first dance while taking shelter on