Updated at 9:15 a.m.ET on Sunday, Aug.24, 2025
When the sun came up over southern Dade County, Florida, on Aug.24, 1992, the landscape was unrecognizable.I saw it for the first time on television from the live helicopter late that afternoon – along
PHOENIX – After a nearly nonexistent start to the monsoon season[1] in the parched Southwest[2], flooding[3] rain is expected to return as we close out the weekend and welcome a new workweek.
The FOX Forecast Center said that as a ridge of high pressure[4]
MIAMI – Forecasters are keeping their eyes on newly formed Tropical Storm[1] Fernand, and the system is expected to strengthen as it makes its journey across the Atlantic Ocean[2] east of Bermuda.
Tropical Storm Fernand formed on Saturday on the heels of
HATTERAS ISLAND, N.C.– A major roadway that connects North Carolina[1]’s Outer Banks reopened on Saturday after days of closures triggered by flooding from Hurricane Erin.
The North Carolina Department of Transportation spent hours clearing sand and debris
A newly developed tropical storm was named Saturday, southeast of Bermuda, and is expected to strengthen as it tracks northward over the weekend.
Satellite imagery and data from an Air Force Reserve reconnaissance mission indicate that Tropical Storm[1] Fernand
NAGS HEAD, N.C.– Members of the U.S.Coast Guard got a glimpse at the powerful waves created by Hurricane[1] Erin on Friday while heading out in a lifeboat off the coast of North Carolina.[2]
Though the coastal flooding threat from Erin had mostly
WATERLOO, S.C.– Residents across parts of the South Carolina[1] Piedmont were jolted overnight Friday after a swarm of small earthquakes rattled the region, according to the U.S.Geological Survey.
Most of the shaking was centered in Greenwood County, which
Erin is no longer officially a hurricane[1].The system has morphed into a powerful non-tropical North Atlantic storm and is heading in the direction of the United Kingdom and northern Europe.Erin's energy is still agitating the waters along the East Coast
CHARLESTON, S.C.– A slow-moving cold front hanging over South Carolina[1] and Georgia[2] is bringing a renewed risk of flash flooding[3] through the weekend.
The almost-stalled front has plagued the South through most of the week.The strong flow behind
MIAMI – The Atlantic hurricane[1] season is on the cusp of welcoming its sixth named storm to the record books, giving Bermuda yet another storm to sweat the track, but letting the U.S.off the hook.
The cluster of showers and thunderstorms, currently