June 23 morning forecast
The forecast calls for more of the same today as a streak of triple digits is setting up. A Heat Advisory goes into effect at noon, with heat index values expected a degree or two above our forecast high temps. Stay cool!
Of the two tropical storms and one disturbance in the Atlantic region Saturday morning, the National Hurricane Center forecasts one to become a hurricane, one to dissipate by Monday and one to become nothing more than it is right now.
And if Mother Nature again smiles favorably upon us, it will happen again Monday.
A line of storms is expected to sweep through Minnesota early Monday morning.
As Bonnie takes an unusual trip across the Atlantic Ocean into Pacific waters, Tropical Storm Colin will soak the Carolinas after coming to life early Saturday morning along the southeastern U.S. coast.
The only hint that any tropical weather might appear came Friday afternoon, when the National Hurricane Center noticed a low pressure system near Savannah, Georgia. Twelve hours later, Colin appeared.
It’s the fourth in the past week. Whew.
AccuWeather meteorologists expect temperatures to skyrocket across the Intermountain West heading into next weekend, with a few locales potentially reaching their hottest levels of the year thus far. A northward shift in the jet stream will allow a 'heat dome' to build across much of the West and High Plains during the latter part of the week. Underneath these heat domes, the air sinks, causing temperatures to climb and precipitation and cloud cover to generally be limited. Following a generally
Pea-size hail accompanied the storms, NWS forecasters said.
Aftershocks continue rumbling through the Midlands following a series of relatively powerful earthquakes.
Rain showers and storms could linger through the week, according to the National Weather Service.
Events in the eastern South Pacific along the western coast of South America impact Jacksonville and Florida. It's about La Nina, El Nino and ENSO.
Saturday is going to be hot and steamy with storms continuing as we head into the afternoon.
More than 30,000 residents of Sydney and its surrounds were told to evacuate or prepare to abandon their homes Monday as Australia’s largest city faces its fourth, and possibly worst, round of flooding in less than a year and a half. Days of torrential rain caused dams to overflow and waterways to break their banks, bringing a new flood emergency to parts of the city of 5 million people. “The latest information we have is that there’s a very good chance that the flooding will be worse than any of the other three floods that those areas had in the last 18 months,” Emergency Management Minister Murray Watt said.
Tropical Storm Colin spun up off the coast of the Carolina's overnight and Tropical Storm Bonnie continues to make its way across Central America, threatening to dump heavy rains on Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Meteorologist Tony Sadiku shows us what to expect with these two storms and another system off to the southeast in the Atlantic.
Firefighters were working late to finish containment.
The storm formed quickly off the coast of the Carolinas and is one of the first to show up anywhere during the 2022 hurricane season.
Finishing the long holiday weekend with wet weather including a thunderstorm threat.
SEVERE STORM Warnings This Evening, Heavy Rain Likely, Tropical Storm Colin
STORY: Thousands of residents were ordered to evacuate southwest Sydney, with torrential rain and damaging winds pounding the east coast and threatening floods in areas that were hammered in March.More than 8 inches of rain have fallen over many areas with some hit by 14 inches, the Bureau of Meteorology said, warning of flood risks along the Nepean River.The heavy rains caused Sydney's main dam to spill overnight, water authorities said, adding that modelling showed the spill would be comparable to a major spill in March 2021 at the Warragamba Dam.