Updated Saturday 10 a.m.ET
Before I discuss the changes in the long-range computer forecasts, there's a new area to monitor off the Southeast coast.The National Hurricane Center is drawing a squished lemon—or more like a summer squash, actually—offshore of
MINNEAPOLIS -- Smoke from Canadian wildfires[1] continues to choke the skies over the Upper Midwest this weekend, with the milky haze even starting to spread south into the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys -- and even into Oklahoma[2].
Air quality[3] alerts
The eastern Pacific Ocean has been teeming with tropical activity over the last several weeks, and it shows no signs of stopping as Hurricane Gil strengthens and more tropical development looms.
Gil became a hurricane[1] on Friday, with wind gusts of 75 mph,
SAVANNAH, Ga.– A powerful cold front is making itself at home in the Deep South and Southeast[1] for the next week, and it's brought a forecast full of rainy days and an increasing risk of flooding along for the ride.
While the threat of any tropical
SAVANNAH, Ga.– A powerful cold front is making itself at home in the Deep South and Southeast[1] for the next week, and it's brought a forecast full of rainy days and an increasing risk of flooding along for the ride.
And now there's a chance it
During a livestream broadcast, FOX Weather Hurricane Specialist Bryan Norcross[1] fielded viewer questions about the 2025 hurricane season, touching on everything from Saharan dust to the role artificial intelligence is playing in forecasting.
Fortunately, the
Updated Friday 1:00 p.m.ET
A robust tropical disturbance will move across the northeast Caribbean islands starting later today and through the weekend.Gusty squalls are likely and local flash flooding is possible.If the tropical Atlantic weren't so dusty and
GRAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK, Ariz.– A wildfire[1] that broke out in Grand Canyon National Park[2] has now been deemed a "megafire" due to its size.
The Dragon Bravo fire ignited from a lightning strike on July 4.As firefighters readied to contain the
NEW YORK – The largest mass transit system in the country was swamped by flash flooding[1] as water poured into New York City's subway system and Grand Central Terminal, causing a travel[2] nightmare for commuters Thursday.
The messy commute across the Big