Next Weather: WBZ Morning Forecast For July 17

Jacob Wycoff has your latest weather forecast.

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  • Severe thunderstorm warning, nickel-sized hail, 40-60 mph winds to hit many Phoenix-area cities

    The National Weather Service in Phoenix issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Peoria, Surprise and Sun City until 8 p.m. Sunday.

  • ‘Bitterly cold air.’ Farmers’ Almanac predicts another chilly Texas winter

    Are you ready for winter?

  • Sunday evening forecast: Spotty storms to start the week

    Spotty storms have developed and will be possible around sunset.

  • Tropics watch: Tropical wave over far eastern Atlantic could become a depression this week

    An area of disturbed weather over the far eastern Atlantic ocean could become a tropical depression as it moves westward this week, forecasters say.

  • Today's tropical weather forecast

    FOX 13’s meteorologist Dave Osterberg says there is a tropical wave coming off the coast of Africa. It has the potential to develop. Even if it does become a named storm, it has to fight the Saharan dust layer. Otherwise, it is quiet in the tropics.

  • Officials provide updates on several wildfires burning across eastern Washington

    Several wildfires continue to burn across eastern Washington.

  • Scattered showers in North Texas to bring brief relief from 100 degree days this week

    The rain is expected to give a temporary relief from the 100 degree days with temperatures in the mid-90s.

  • Chicago Weather Alert: Heavy rain by afternoon

    A flood watch is up for DeKalb and McHenry counties, where up to 2 inches of rain has already fallen.

  • Yet more human remains found as drought shrinks Lake Mead reservoir

    Fourth set of skeletal remains, as yet unidentified, discovered at Swim Beach in Nevada as lake hits lowest level in 80 years

  • High Desert expected to get increased monsoonal moisture

    Monsoonal weather should arrive each afternoon and early evening this week, with mountain areas having the highest chance of heavy rainfall.

  • South Korean rain turns roads into rivers, leaves 8 dead

    Some of the heaviest rain in decades swamped South Korea’s capital region, turning Seoul’s streets into car-clogged rivers and sending floods cascading into subway stations. At least eight people were killed — some drowning in their homes — and seven others were missing, with more rain forecast, officials said Tuesday. More than 43 centimeters (17 inches) of rain was measured in Seoul’s hardest-hit Dongjak district from Monday to noon Tuesday.

  • Strip mining aided deadly Kentucky flooding, ex-regulators say. They want an investigation

    In past flooding, hydrologists have calculated runoff 1,000 times greater than without mining. Scientists say climate change will intensify heavy rains.

  • Temperatures rise as France tackles its worst drought on record

    France on Sunday braced for a fourth heatwave this summer as its worst drought on record left parched villages without safe drinking water and farmers warned of a looming milk shortage in the winter. Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne's office has set up a crisis team to tackle a drought that has forced scores of villages to rely on water deliveries by truck, prompted state-run utility EDF to curb nuclear power output and stressed crops. National weather agency Meteo France said it was the worst drought since records began in 1958 and that the drought was expected to worsen until at least the middle of the month.

  • More human remains discovered as drought dries Lake Mead

    More human remains have been found at drought-stricken Lake Mead National Recreation Area east of Las Vegas, authorities said Sunday. It’s the fourth time since May that remains have been uncovered as Western drought forces the shoreline to retreat at the shrinking Colorado River reservoir behind the Hoover Dam. National Park Service officials said rangers were called to the reservoir between Nevada and Arizona around 11 a.m. Saturday after skeletal remains were discovered at Swim Beach.

  • Floods strand 1,000 in California's Death Valley

    STORY: About 60 cars belonging to park visitors and staff were buried under several feet of debris at the Inn at Death Valley, an historic luxury hotel near the park headquarters in Furnace Creek, the site of a spring-fed oasis near the Nevada border, the park said in a statement.Floodwaters also pushed trash dumpsters into parked cars, shoved vehicles into each other, and swamped many facilities, some hotel rooms and business offices, it said.No injuries were reported. But about 500 visitors and 500 park staff were temporarily unable to leave the park because all roads into and out of Death Valley were closed, according to the statement. After work by emergency crews, authorities escorted the cars out of the area.Authorities are conducting aerial searches for stranded motorists but said they have not received reports of stranded cars, Death Valley National Park wrote on its Facebook page.They expect to reopen a particularly damaged area of Highway 190 by Tuesday (August 9).The flooding was unleashed by a torrential shower that dumped 1.46 inches of rain at Furnace Creek, nearly matching the previous daily record there of 1.47 inches measured from a downpour in 1988, park spokesperson Amy Wines said.

  • All-time record rainfall hits Sioux Falls Sunday morning, more on the way

    The previous record was 4.59 inches on August 1, 1975.

  • Sharks now have company in the water off Cape Cod. Portuguese men-of-war have arrived

    It’s been the summer of the shark off Cape Cod with hundreds of reported sightings, but a new venomous creature is making its presence known.

  • Many rescued from flash flooding in Denver as Kentucky faces possibility of further floods

    Firefighters rescued at least 19 people in Denver, Colorado, after flash floods turned roadways into rivers Sunday night as Kentucky faced possible further storms.

  • France in midst of 4th heat wave amid historic drought

    France was in the midst of its fourth heat wave of the year Monday as the country faces what the government warned is its worst drought on record. National weather agency Meteo France said the heat wave begain in the south and is expected to spread across the country and last until the weekend. Overall, the southern half of France expects daytime temperatures of up to 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) ad won't drop at nighttime below 20 degrees Celsius (68 degrees Fahrenheit).

  • Tropical Weather Forecast - August 7, 2022

    We are still talking about the Saharan Dust and the National Hurricane Center is watching a tropical wave that could not be further away in the Atlantic.