Weather Webcast with Meteorologist Stephanie Barichello
Warm and windy today then a chance for thunderstorms Tuesday afternoon and evening. Cooler the rest of the week.
Two disturbances with very different chances of turning into anything more disturbing, according to the National Hurricane Center’s 8 a.m. Sunday update., are in the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico.
The Atlantic basin looks a lot more like late July than late June this week, with two systems under watch and tropical storm warnings in effect for Trinidad and Tobago.
We are expecting a tropical depression in the Atlantic sometime this week. The Gulf of Mexico also needs to be monitored this week for development.
It can reduce visibility to zero, experts say.
Since late December, national geologists have reported 32 earthquakes and aftershocks in the town about 20 miles northeast of Columbia. Sunday’s quake was the strongest.
AAA predicts more than 42 million Americans — including about 2.3 million Floridians — will travel 50 miles or more during the upcoming holiday.
Flagstaff is experiencing its first major flood of the year as monsoon season is in full swing. Burn scars from the Pipeline, Haywire and Tunnel wildfires are posing a major risk for businesses and residents.
FOX 13 Meteorologist Tony Sadiku shows some areas of interest in the Gulf of Mexico and out in the Atlantic Ocean toward the equator. None pose a threat to Florida at this time, but there are signs that the 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season is heating up, heading into July.
The National Hurricane Center says a tropical wave over the central Atlantic has a high likelihood of becoming a tropical depression this week.
If you're getting on a plane soon, here's what to know about weather delays, flight cancellations and other things that could affect your trip.
Here’s how much rain fell in Bradenton on Sunday, weather officials say.
Arizona’s wildfire season, which got off to an early start this year, could be even more catastrophic in 2022 than in previous years.
A cool front will usher in slightly cooler temperatures this week, with a forecast high near 90 Monday.
The upcoming July Fourth holiday across the country will be hit or miss in terms of the weather, AccuWeather forecasters say, but a prolonged washout that would dampen the entire three-day stretch is not currently expected. Abundant moisture from the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico will contribute to some afternoon and evening thunderstorms from the interior Southwest to the Southeast states and could interfere with travel and outdoor plans during the holiday weekend. The moisture can also bring sto
Temperatures in some parts of Los Angeles could climb as high as 105 degrees today.
STORY: Footage from the ground showed a bridge over the Soke Stream in Inebolu collapsing and being washed away.Overflowing water damaged surrounding residential areas as the ground floors of nearby houses were submerged.The Disaster and Emergency Management Presidency announced 235 citizens were evacuated from three provinces where major flooding occurred.Local authorities warned residents not to leave their houses for the next couple of days.
Potential Tropical Cyclone Two has formed in the Atlantic and there is still plenty of reason to keep monitoring the northern Gulf of Mexico.
Multiple wildfires, including the Pipeline Fire, Haywire Fire and Tonto Canyon Fire are burning across southern and northern Arizona.
"I've had lightning around me in the past, but nothing like this. This was something that I've never experienced," one passenger said
If you love the heat, I hope you enjoyed the weekend because the week ahead is a break in this very warm and dry pattern. The lower 90s and rain chances every day dominate the forecast. It won't be a washout every day, but there will be chances for all of us to see rain. We still are watching for a possible low to form in the Gulf later in the week, but not something to worry about. If it happens, it will just increase the rain chances for the end of the week.