Updated at 9:15 a.m.ET on Thursday, Sept.11, 2025
The Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf are still quiet, but a disturbance forecast to move off Africa tomorrow has a chance of eventually developing.The National Hurricane Center is drawing a low-odds development
Welcome to the Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather.It's Thursday, Sept.11, 2025.Start your day with everything you need to know about today's weather.You can also get a quick briefing of national, regional and local weather[1] whenever you like with
MIAMI – After a lull in tropical activity as we approached the statistical peak of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season[1], forecasters are now monitoring a new area to watch for possible development over the next week.
History[2] shows us that Sept.10 is
KANE COUNTY, Utah – Deputies from the Kane County Sheriff's Office leaped into action last week to save a stranded Utah[1] hiker who was swept up in a raging flash flood at the Hurricane[2] Wash Trailhead.
A sudden thunderstorm struck the area Saturday
Firefighters are working to prevent further losses of ancient sequoia trees in California[1] as the Garnet Fire[2] continues to burn in the Sierra National Forest.
The wildfire[3], northeast of Fresno, California, started on Aug.24, following a lightning
FRESNO, Calif. – Wildland firefighters known as smokejumpers and crews on the ground are working to prevent further losses of ancient sequoia trees in California[1] as the Garnet Fire[2] continues to burn in the Sierra National Forest.
The wildfire[3],
MIAMI – A new area where tropical development has a chance of happening was highlighted Wednesday – the statistical peak of hurricane[1] season.
Sept.10 is typically the day when there is the best chance of having an active tropical system in the
TOMAHAWK, Wis.– The dramatic moment a lightning[1] bolt hit a tree in a Wisconsin[2] backyard, sending bits flying and starting a fire, was caught on camera Tuesday.
The tree sat on the edge of an otherwise peaceful lake in Tomahawk[3], until a lightning
GRAND CANYON, Ariz. – A firefighter died Monday while battling the Dragon Bravo Fire near Grand Canyon National Park[1].
J.Hank Hester, 70, suffered a cardiac emergency as he supported hazard tree removal operations close to the North Rim Entrance Station,
NEW YORK – After a couple of weeks under a stagnant weather pattern, things are finally shaking up across the continental U.S.[1] as an Omega Block[2] weather pattern will bring summer[3] temperatures roaring back across the heartland, in addition to