First Alert Weather: Showers stick around

CBS2's Elise Finch has the latest weather forecast.

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    No new tropical cyclones are expected over the next five days but as Tropical Storm Colin reminded us, conditions can change rapidly.

  • It's July, and something very abnormal is happening in Redding over this holiday weekend

    And if Mother Nature again smiles favorably upon us, it will happen again Monday.

  • Severe storms expected in Milwaukee and southeastern Wisconsin, including hail and wind up to 60 mph

    The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm watch for southeastern Wisconsin until 3 a.m.

  • Floodwaters race through Montana city and leave damage behind

    Dramatic footage from Helena, Montana, showed roaring floodwaters overwhelming streets in the city on July 3. A storm began to sweep through Helena on Sunday evening, bringing fierce wind gusts and significant flooding with it. Video acquired by Storyful and shot by passerby Andy Shirtliff showed water up to the wheel well of vehicles as they drove through downtown Helena. The water made its way into some buildings downtown, including The Lewis and Clark Library. Maintenance teams worked quickly

  • 'Miserable': A sweltering, sticky and stormy week ahead. Here's what to know.

    The heat index will climb into the 100s during the week, then create scattered storms, according to NWS predictions.

  • Austin's summer weather: May was hottest ever. June was hottest ever. July: Hold my beer.

    Drought prompts LCRA to stop sharing Highland Lakes water with Gulf Coast farmers, plus Austin hits records in thet first six months of the year.

  • Temperatures to rise as lake levels drop

    No relief is in sight from brutal summer temperatures for the next week.

  • Tornado watches issued as severe storms move through the Prairies

    Severe storms prompted tornado watches and warnings across parts of southern Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan Tuesday afternoon. Prepare to take shelter when severe weather strikes and monitor the forecast closely through the rest of today.

  • Minnesota weather: Storms move through early Monday morning

    A line of storms is expected to sweep through Minnesota early Monday morning.

  • China sees record rains, heat as weather turns volatile

    From the snowcapped peaks of Tibet to the tropical island of Hainan, China is sweltering under the worst heatwave in decades while rainfall hit records in June. Extreme heat is also battering Japan, and volatile weather is causing trouble for other parts of the world in what scientists say has all the hallmarks of climate change, with even more warming expected this century. The northeastern provinces of Shandong, Jilin and Liaoning saw precipitation rise to the highest levels ever recorded in June, while the national average of 112.1 millimeters (4.4 inches) was 9.1 % higher than the same month last year, the China Meteorological Administration said in a report Tuesday.

  • Severe weather charging across North Central states toward Midwest

    AccuWeather forecasters say summer heat will continue to set the stage for damaging thunderstorms this week as millions of residents find themselves in the path of potent storms for several days in a row. On Tuesday afternoon, a line of powerful thunderstorms barreled across parts of the northern tier of the United States, an unfolding weather event that AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter warned was "likely a derecho in the making." Into Tuesday night, severe thunderstorms are forec

  • Rising temperatures reawakening 'placid' Alpine glaciers

    Glaciers in Europe's Alps are becoming more unstable and dangerous as rising temperatures linked to climate change are reawakening what were long seen as dormant, almost fossilised sheets of ice. Further north in the Dolomites, tragedy struck on Sunday when a glacier collapsed on the Marmolada, which at more than 3,300 metres is the highest peak in the mountain range, killing at least six people. "This summer 2022 risks being the perfect storm for glaciers," said Giovanni Baccolo, an environmental scientist and glaciologist at Milan-Bicocca University, noting a lack of winter snow and a ferociously hot start to summer.

  • Climate change is making flooding worse: 3 reasons the world is seeing more record-breaking deluges

    Fast-moving floodwater obliterated sections of major roads through Yellowstone National Park in 2022. Jacob W. Frank/National Park ServiceHeavy rain combined with melting snow can be a destructive combination. In mid-June 2022, storms dumped up to 5 inches of rain over three days in the mountains in and around Yellowstone National Park, rapidly melting snowpack. As the rain and meltwater poured into creeks and then rivers, it became a flood that damaged roads, cabins and utilities and forced mor

  • Storm Bonnie leaves deadly trail in Central America

    At least five people have died in heavy rains caused by Bonnie, which has turned into a hurricane.

  • Hottest weather of the year on tap for Vegas, Dallas and OKC

    A large dome of hot air, responsible for many days of extreme temperatures, will expand westward from the southern Plains to much of the Western United States later this week, AccuWeather meteorologists say. As the heat expands, the frequency of thunderstorms will diminish over the Southwest, while some places over the southern Plains that have dodged rain for weeks could have an opportunity for a downpour. The extreme heat was produced by the persistence of a large northward bulge in the jet st

  • 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.

  • Why Australia is battling floods again

    Torrential rain is lashing Australia's southeast coast, forcing thousands of people from their homes because of the danger of floods and landslides in a region battered by major flooding four times in the past 18 months. Some areas in New South Wales state have received a month's rain in the past two days, swelling rivers and forcing Sydney's main dam, the Warragamba Dam, to spill on the weekend. Flooding in March and April in New South Wales and southeast Queensland state resulted in A$4.8 billion ($3.3 billion) in insured damage, the Insurance Council of Australia estimated.

  • The 1936 North American heat wave hit Toronto hard — temperatures reach 40 °C

    On this day in weather history, North America was in a historical heat wave.

  • Imminent heatwaves to scorch northern China

    BEIJING (Reuters) -Heatwaves are predicted to sweep through northern China in the next two weeks, with more than 250 million people expected to grapple with temperatures exceeding 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) in some regions. For four to six days, the regions of Xinjiang, Inner Mongolia and Ningxia, and the provinces of Hebei, Henan, Gansu and Shaanxi, will see temperatures of more than 40°C, said Fang Xiang, deputy head of the National Meteorological Center (NMC). As of 5:40 p.m. (0940 GMT), the meteorological centre had issued 184 heatwave alerts across northern, northwestern and southwestern China.

  • Chicago First Alert Weather: Shower, storm chances later in the day

    Finishing the long holiday weekend with wet weather including a thunderstorm threat.