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Naples Daily NewsTropics watch: NHC watching three tropical waves in Atlantic basin. Hurricane Bonnie weakens
There are no tropical threats to Florida for the next week to 10 days.
- The Des Moines Register
Derecho sweeps through northern Iowa, marking the state's third in less than two years
Weather officials confirmed a derecho struck Iowa Tuesday, following on the heels of August 2020 and December 2021 storms
- South Florida Sun Sentinel
Hurricane season update from Colorado State holds steady, forecasting above-normal year with 20 named storms
A bit of what can be considered good news emerged from Colorado State’s regularly-scheduled 2022 hurricane season update released on Thursday — nothing has changed from the June update. The forecast remains 20 named storms, 10 hurricanes and five major hurricanes, numbers that still reflect an above-normal hurricane season and “above-normal probability for major hurricanes making landfall ...
- AccuWeather
Afternoon storm causes flash flooding
On July 5, a late-afternoon rain storm caused flash flooding of roads near Nageezi, New Mexico.
- Argus Leader
NWS confirms derecho swept through southeastern South Dakota with winds up to 99 mph
Peak winds so far were measured at 96 mph in Huron, and 99 mph near Howard, the NWS stated.
- KRIV
Tropical Weather Forecast - July 5, 2022
Bonnie is now a major hurricane. The Atlantic has several tropical waves but nothing is expected to become a tropical cyclones for now.
- Tallahassee Democrat
The science behind the hurricane season shorty and your July Florida forecast | WeatherTiger
Thus far, the 2022 hurricane season has been all shorties, all the time — 3 for 3, counting the short, happy life of Tropical Storm Alex in early June.
- AccuWeather
South Dakota skies go green amid severe storms
As millions of residents found themselves in the path of severe storms Tuesday, one state in particular received a colorful concoction in the skies as rain and hail fell. Storms passed through South Dakota during the Tuesday afternoon hours, leaving behind considerable rainfall, hail and wind reports. The most unique portion of the severe weather came in its particular hue, eschewing the typical gloomy grey skies for a green shade more in common with night vision goggles than daytime thunderstor
- Lexington Herald-Leader
Storm causes downed trees, power outages, damage in Central Kentucky
Lexington police said they’ve responded to 190 total calls related to storm damage since yesterday afternoon.
- The Tennessean
Middle Tennessee weather: Excessive heat warning through Friday, NWS says
An excessive heat warning is in place through Friday for much of Middle Tennessee, with heat index values from 110-115 degrees expected, the NWS said.
- Cincinnati.com | The Enquirer
Tornado touches down in Goshen Township. See the damage.
The tornado touched down after 3 p.m. on Wednesday, damaging at least one building.
- The Coloradoan
Larimer County and Rocky Mountain National Park under flash flood warning
Doppler radar indicated thunderstorms have produced 1.5 to 2.5 inches of rain across the warning area and flooding is occurring or is imminent.
- The Weather Network
Strong storm threat persists on the Prairies after multiple tornado warnings
Another day with a strong thunderstorm threat across the Prairies Wednesday after numerous tornado watches and warnings were issued Tuesday night. Stay alert!
- KMGH - Denver Scripps
Tornado warning issued for northwest Elbert County, south central Arapahoe County
The National Weather Service has issued a tornado warning for northwestern Elbert County and south-central Arapahoe County until 3:30 p.m.
- Associated Press
Heat, drought and wildfires: Torrid spell torments Portugal
Portugal is bracing for a heat wave, with temperatures in some areas forecast to climb as high as 43 C (109 F) this weekend just as a severe drought grips the country. The Civil Protection Agency, a Portuguese government body that coordinates official responses to emergencies, said Thursday it is placing crews on high alert because of the risk of wildfires. About a third of the country faces an extreme risk of forest fires, authorities say.
- Associated Press
Yellowstone floods reveal forecasting flaws as world warms
The Yellowstone National Park area's weather forecast the morning of June 12 seemed fairly tame: warmer temperatures and rain showers would accelerate mountain snow melt and could produce “minor flooding." A National Weather Service bulletin recommended moving livestock from low-lying areas but made no mention of danger to people. As a cleanup expected to last months grinds on, climate experts and meteorologists say the gap between the destruction and what was forecast underscores a troublesome aspect of climate change: Models used to predict storm impacts do not always keep up with increasingly devastating rainstorms, hurricanes, heat waves and other events.
- The News Leader
Storm sweeps through Staunton and surrounding areas: Where The News Leads
On this edition, we deviate from our usual format to bring you some of the sights and thoughts from our reporters as they covered Wednesday's storm.
- AccuWeather
Severe storm, flash flood risk to cover 2,000-mile stretch of US
The risk of violent thunderstorms continued Wednesday along a 2,000-mile-long zone from portions of Montana to the Carolinas, with flash flood warnings issued in locations where heavy downpours could unfold over potentially days, AccuWeather meteorologists warn. "Storms will continue to fire and turn severe along the northern and eastern rim of a dome of heat anchored over the south-central United States through Thursday," AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist Bernie Rayno said. "This effect is
- CBS News Videos
Millions in path of severe storms and flash floods
More than 25 million Americans from Montana to South Carolina are in the path of severe thunderstorms, high winds and flash floods. Excessive heat warnings and advisories are in effect in the Great Plains and Midwest. Weather Channel meteorologist Chris Warren takes a look.
- Fort Worth Star-Telegram
100-degree temperatures are in the forecast for Dallas-Fort Worth in the next 10 days
It has already been a scorcher for Dallas-Fort Worth, with May and June hitting record-temperatures, and it’s expected to get even hotter in July.