48 mins. ago
Fans going to Georgia football's opening game on Saturday will want to prepare now for the heat.
Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Ashley Kramlich says Saturday could be the hottest home opener on record.
The temperature is expected to be 97 degrees when Georgia and Tennessee State kick off at 3 p.m. If it gets that high, it would break the record of 96 degrees set during the 1911 and 1933 home openers.
Here is the current top 5:
Sept. 30, 1911: 96 degrees
#meteorologist
Severe Weather Team 2 Meteorologist Ashley Kramlich says Saturday could be the hottest home opener on record.
The temperature is expected to be 97 degrees when Georgia and Tennessee State kick off at 3 p.m. If it gets that high, it would break the record of 96 degrees set during the 1911 and 1933 home openers.
Here is the current top 5:
Sept. 30, 1911: 96 degrees
#meteorologist
7 days ago
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (WCBD) – Organizers of the Cooper River Bridge Run have unveiled the official design for the race's 50th anniversary event, set for spring 2027.
The winning artwork, created by Chuck Jones, was revealed Wednesday during a special event at Alhambra Hall in Mount Pleasant featuring Storm Team 2 Chief Meteorologist Rob Fowler.
Selected after months of submissions, public voting and judging, Jones' design commemorates the milestone anniversary by featuring the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge alongside the two former Cooper River spans, the John P. Grace Memorial Bridge and the Silas N. Pearman Bridge.
Race organizers said the design will be featured on official race merchandise and promotional materials, including T-shirts, posters and billboards leading up to the event.
The 50th annual Cooper River Bridge Run is scheduled for April 3, 2027.
#design #Event #organizers #race
The winning artwork, created by Chuck Jones, was revealed Wednesday during a special event at Alhambra Hall in Mount Pleasant featuring Storm Team 2 Chief Meteorologist Rob Fowler.
Selected after months of submissions, public voting and judging, Jones' design commemorates the milestone anniversary by featuring the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge alongside the two former Cooper River spans, the John P. Grace Memorial Bridge and the Silas N. Pearman Bridge.
Race organizers said the design will be featured on official race merchandise and promotional materials, including T-shirts, posters and billboards leading up to the event.
The 50th annual Cooper River Bridge Run is scheduled for April 3, 2027.
#design #Event #organizers #race
23 days ago
By Casey Hall and Chenxi Yang
SHANGHAI, Aug 11 (Reuters) - As meteorologists tracked Typhoon Dolphin's path toward China in recent days, a new generation of artificial intelligence weather models worked alongside traditional forecasting systems, highlighting China's emergence as a leading player in the race to improve weather prediction.
Chinese-developed systems, including Shanghai AI Laboratory-developed Fengwu, Huawei's Pangu and Fudan University's **** i, are among a handful of AI forecasting models that researchers say can generate forecasts much faster than conventional systems while matching or surpassing them on some measures of accuracy.
For decades, weather prediction has relied on numerical models running on supercomputers that simulate atmospheric physics. AI models instead learn patterns from vast archives of historical weather observations and can produce forecasts in a fraction of the time. The technology is increasingly being tested during typhoon season in East Asia, where even small improvements in track forecasts can help authorities better prepare for flooding, organise evacuations and manage potential transport disruptions.
The rise of AI weather forecasting has created a new arena of competition among technology companies, research institutes and meteorological agencies, with China emerging as one of the field's leading players.
#weather #systems #forecasts #prediction
SHANGHAI, Aug 11 (Reuters) - As meteorologists tracked Typhoon Dolphin's path toward China in recent days, a new generation of artificial intelligence weather models worked alongside traditional forecasting systems, highlighting China's emergence as a leading player in the race to improve weather prediction.
Chinese-developed systems, including Shanghai AI Laboratory-developed Fengwu, Huawei's Pangu and Fudan University's **** i, are among a handful of AI forecasting models that researchers say can generate forecasts much faster than conventional systems while matching or surpassing them on some measures of accuracy.
For decades, weather prediction has relied on numerical models running on supercomputers that simulate atmospheric physics. AI models instead learn patterns from vast archives of historical weather observations and can produce forecasts in a fraction of the time. The technology is increasingly being tested during typhoon season in East Asia, where even small improvements in track forecasts can help authorities better prepare for flooding, organise evacuations and manage potential transport disruptions.
The rise of AI weather forecasting has created a new arena of competition among technology companies, research institutes and meteorological agencies, with China emerging as one of the field's leading players.
#weather #systems #forecasts #prediction
2 months ago
It's looking to be a perfect day for the 49th running of Utica's Boilermaker Road Race, with the Binghamton National Weather Service predicting a cool morning from racers.
The annual event reached its entry caps at the end of June with 4,500 runners signed up for the 5K run through the city presented by Utica National and 11,000 for the featured 15K.
Binghamton National Weather Service Meteorologist Adam Gill said the average temperature for the Road Race weekend to be in the mid to upper 80s.
"It looks like it will be mostly sunny through the day, with cloud cover only being about five to ten percent," Gill explained, adding that Sunday is looking dry with winds of about three miles per hour.
Currently, Gill said there looked to be no signs of precipitation on race day. "The humidity will be on the lower end, but definitely drink water and wear sunscreen."
The annual event reached its entry caps at the end of June with 4,500 runners signed up for the 5K run through the city presented by Utica National and 11,000 for the featured 15K.
Binghamton National Weather Service Meteorologist Adam Gill said the average temperature for the Road Race weekend to be in the mid to upper 80s.
"It looks like it will be mostly sunny through the day, with cloud cover only being about five to ten percent," Gill explained, adding that Sunday is looking dry with winds of about three miles per hour.
Currently, Gill said there looked to be no signs of precipitation on race day. "The humidity will be on the lower end, but definitely drink water and wear sunscreen."
2 months ago
As France braces for another heatwave, it's barely recovered from the last one. Meteorologists expect scorching temperatures to return this week, and with them, the same question that was asked repeatedly in June: why won't France just turn on the air conditioning?
Some people are already taking things into their own hands. Dozens of people lined up outside several Lidl stores across the Paris region on Thursday, all hoping to get their hands on an air conditioning unit. In Aubervilliers, a Paris suburb, the doors gave way under the pressure of the crowd, and fights broke out among shoppers. "I saw people get trampled," one shopper told Le Parisien newspaper. "I was in shock, I got shoved around in every direction, and unfortunately I didn't leave with an AC unit," another said.
Only around 24% of French households have air conditioning according to France's energy transition agency – up from 18% just two years ago, but still far below the roughly 50% seen in neighboring Italy.
Alexia, a 26-year-old living on the outskirts of Paris, says she caved when she found out another heatwave was on the way. "All the air conditioners I had seen to potentially buy were out of stock. So I rushed to get another one before there was absolutely none left."
Meanwhile, just 7% of French schools are equipped with AC, and thousands closed their doors last week as temperatures in the classroom became unbearable. With more than 2,000 excess deaths recorded over six days at the peak of the June heat, according to health authorities, France's cultural resistance to AC has started to soften.
Some people are already taking things into their own hands. Dozens of people lined up outside several Lidl stores across the Paris region on Thursday, all hoping to get their hands on an air conditioning unit. In Aubervilliers, a Paris suburb, the doors gave way under the pressure of the crowd, and fights broke out among shoppers. "I saw people get trampled," one shopper told Le Parisien newspaper. "I was in shock, I got shoved around in every direction, and unfortunately I didn't leave with an AC unit," another said.
Only around 24% of French households have air conditioning according to France's energy transition agency – up from 18% just two years ago, but still far below the roughly 50% seen in neighboring Italy.
Alexia, a 26-year-old living on the outskirts of Paris, says she caved when she found out another heatwave was on the way. "All the air conditioners I had seen to potentially buy were out of stock. So I rushed to get another one before there was absolutely none left."
Meanwhile, just 7% of French schools are equipped with AC, and thousands closed their doors last week as temperatures in the classroom became unbearable. With more than 2,000 excess deaths recorded over six days at the peak of the June heat, according to health authorities, France's cultural resistance to AC has started to soften.
2 months ago
If you will allow me to put my armchair meteorologist hat on, I read an article somewhere about how this heat dome that's been causing temperatures to skyrocket in recent days has been collapsing since Thursday. As such, that's been causing enough of a disruption in the atmosphere to where thunderstorms are even more likely to pop up than usual.
So with that being said, it's not particularly surprising that the weather is a bit spotty over Truist Park in Cobb County and as of right now, the tarp is reportedly on the field and has been since around noon.
The tarp is being placed on the field
While the starting pitchers did both continue their warmups as if the game would start on time, the forecast worsened a bit and now Mark Bowman is reporting that a delay is possible.
The starting pitchers have halted their warmups. Looks like the start of today's game will be delayed.
So with that being said, it's not particularly surprising that the weather is a bit spotty over Truist Park in Cobb County and as of right now, the tarp is reportedly on the field and has been since around noon.
The tarp is being placed on the field
While the starting pitchers did both continue their warmups as if the game would start on time, the forecast worsened a bit and now Mark Bowman is reporting that a delay is possible.
The starting pitchers have halted their warmups. Looks like the start of today's game will be delayed.
2 months ago
El Niño has formed in the Pacific Ocean and is expected to intensify in the coming months, meteorologists say.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Friday that El Niño conditions have developed in the tropical Pacific and could "strengthen rapidly".
"El Niño conditions are already underway and are forecast to strengthen rapidly into a strong event, as accurately anticipated by WMO forecasts," said WMO Secretary-General Celeste Saulo. "This will intensify the chances of drought and heavy rainfall and the risk of heatwaves on land and marine heatwaves in many regions of the world."
It said latest data indicated a "rapid development" into a strong El Niño event during July–September 2026
Last month, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officially confirmed the arrival of El Niño, a prolonged period of warming sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern Pacific, which affects weather patterns across the globe.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Friday that El Niño conditions have developed in the tropical Pacific and could "strengthen rapidly".
"El Niño conditions are already underway and are forecast to strengthen rapidly into a strong event, as accurately anticipated by WMO forecasts," said WMO Secretary-General Celeste Saulo. "This will intensify the chances of drought and heavy rainfall and the risk of heatwaves on land and marine heatwaves in many regions of the world."
It said latest data indicated a "rapid development" into a strong El Niño event during July–September 2026
Last month, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration officially confirmed the arrival of El Niño, a prolonged period of warming sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern Pacific, which affects weather patterns across the globe.
2 months ago
(NEXSTAR) – Two heat domes are preparing to join forces, sending temperatures soaring around the U.S. next week.
The first heat dome is developing in the southwest while the second is forming over the subtropical Atlantic, said Jeff Berardelli, chief meteorologist at Nexstar's WFLA.
They'll be replaced by one larger heat dome set to park itself over the center of the U.S. by the Fourth of July holiday.
"This could be the first widespread, significant heat wave of 2026 for much of the South and Midwest," said Nexstar meteorologist Blake Matthews. "Unlike the record-breaking heat that scorched the desert southwest earlier this year, this event is targeting areas that haven't experienced prolonged extreme temperatures yet this season."
Heat domes are basically high-pressure weather systems that trap heat and humidity in one area for a few days.
The first heat dome is developing in the southwest while the second is forming over the subtropical Atlantic, said Jeff Berardelli, chief meteorologist at Nexstar's WFLA.
They'll be replaced by one larger heat dome set to park itself over the center of the U.S. by the Fourth of July holiday.
"This could be the first widespread, significant heat wave of 2026 for much of the South and Midwest," said Nexstar meteorologist Blake Matthews. "Unlike the record-breaking heat that scorched the desert southwest earlier this year, this event is targeting areas that haven't experienced prolonged extreme temperatures yet this season."
Heat domes are basically high-pressure weather systems that trap heat and humidity in one area for a few days.
2 months ago
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — It's tempting, albeit short-sighted, to view Scottie Scheffler's Saturday at Shinnecock through the lens of his last two holes. Had he made the seven-foot par putt after an exceptional bunker shot on 17, and had he holed the downhill four-foot birdie putt on 18, he'd have finished at three under, just three shots behind Wyndham Clark, who was fighting his own battles many holes behind. It would have guaranteed Scheffler a spot in the final group and given Clark a few unsettling scenarios to ponder. It would also have meant he shot a frankly unbelievable 30 on the back nine and come off the course with the kind of torrid momentum that would have to rattle the seemingly unshakeable leader, at least a little.
But let's temper the recency bias just a bit with a few relevant facts:
—Scheffler shot a 69, one under, which was one of exactly two under par rounds in the entire field (shout out Emiliano Grillo who somehow found a 67 out there.)
—He shot a 32 on the back nine, best of the field, and the list of players who broke par on that brutal inward nine is three names long—Scheffler, Clark and Sahith Theegala.
—The USGA upped the green speed, the wind blew (though maybe not as much as the gleeful amateur meteorologists were predicting), dust was in the air, and the list of players under par dwindled from ten to three.
But let's temper the recency bias just a bit with a few relevant facts:
—Scheffler shot a 69, one under, which was one of exactly two under par rounds in the entire field (shout out Emiliano Grillo who somehow found a 67 out there.)
—He shot a 32 on the back nine, best of the field, and the list of players who broke par on that brutal inward nine is three names long—Scheffler, Clark and Sahith Theegala.
—The USGA upped the green speed, the wind blew (though maybe not as much as the gleeful amateur meteorologists were predicting), dust was in the air, and the list of players under par dwindled from ten to three.
3 months ago
The scientists have been right about climate change all along, says former Vice President Al Gore on the 20th anniversary of the release of "An Inconvenient Truth," the Oscar-winning documentary about Gore's campaign to educate people about climate change.
When asked by ABC News chief meteorologist and chief climate correspondent Ginger Zee whether the film and its predictions on global warming hold up, Gore responded, "Unfortunately, yes."
"The scientists were dead right on all the important elements of it, and it really is insane that we are continuing to use the sky as an open sewer and we're trapping so much heat every day it's equal to the amount that would be released by 800,000 Hiroshima-class atomic bombs exploding every day on the earth," Gore said during an interview with ABC News at his family farm in Tennessee.
Solar generates more energy than coal in US for 1st time: Report
In a review of key claims by the documentary, ABC News found that the majority of the scientific observations made in "An Inconvenient Truth" have come to fruition or are on track to in the years to come. The last 11 years -- from 2015 to 2025 -- have been the hottest on record, according to scientific data from NOAA and the Copernicus Climate Change Service and summarized in a report released earlier this year by the World Meteorological Organization.
When asked by ABC News chief meteorologist and chief climate correspondent Ginger Zee whether the film and its predictions on global warming hold up, Gore responded, "Unfortunately, yes."
"The scientists were dead right on all the important elements of it, and it really is insane that we are continuing to use the sky as an open sewer and we're trapping so much heat every day it's equal to the amount that would be released by 800,000 Hiroshima-class atomic bombs exploding every day on the earth," Gore said during an interview with ABC News at his family farm in Tennessee.
Solar generates more energy than coal in US for 1st time: Report
In a review of key claims by the documentary, ABC News found that the majority of the scientific observations made in "An Inconvenient Truth" have come to fruition or are on track to in the years to come. The last 11 years -- from 2015 to 2025 -- have been the hottest on record, according to scientific data from NOAA and the Copernicus Climate Change Service and summarized in a report released earlier this year by the World Meteorological Organization.
3 months ago
Dylan Dreyer reflected on moving out of her New York City apartment, sharing emotional moments from her family's last day there
The Today show meteorologist has been open about her divorce from Brian Fichera, emphasizing their commitment to co-parenting their three sons
Dreyer also shared how moving to the suburbs has brought joy and new experiences for her and her children
Dylan Dreyer is reflecting on moving out of her New York City apartment.
On the Thursday, June 4 episode of her The Parent Chat podcast, the Today show co-host opened up about what it was like to make the move last fall.
The Today show meteorologist has been open about her divorce from Brian Fichera, emphasizing their commitment to co-parenting their three sons
Dreyer also shared how moving to the suburbs has brought joy and new experiences for her and her children
Dylan Dreyer is reflecting on moving out of her New York City apartment.
On the Thursday, June 4 episode of her The Parent Chat podcast, the Today show co-host opened up about what it was like to make the move last fall.
4 months ago
What to know about the predictions for a potentially record-breaking El Nino
Seasonal models are predicting an El Nino climate pattern that could be the strongest on record, bringing with it more extreme weather.
“I think we’re going to see weather events that we’ve never seen in modern history before,” WFLA-TV Chief Meteorologist and Climate Specialist Jeff Berardelli, in Tampa, Florida, said Friday.
An El Nino event is expected to develop from the middle of this year, impacting global temperature and rainfall patterns, according to the World Meteorological Organization. While the models indicate that this may be a strong event, the WMO cautioned that the models also have a harder time making accurate forecasts in the spring.
El Nino is a cyclical and natural warming of patches of the equatorial Pacific that then alters the world’s weather patterns. Its counterpart, La Nina, is marked by waters that are cooler than average.
Berardelli said an El Nino event essentially redistributes heat on Earth. Currently, the subsurface heat in the Pacific is moving east across the ocean and ascending to the surface from the deep waters, the initial stages of El Nino.
https://www.yahoo.com/news...
Seasonal models are predicting an El Nino climate pattern that could be the strongest on record, bringing with it more extreme weather.
“I think we’re going to see weather events that we’ve never seen in modern history before,” WFLA-TV Chief Meteorologist and Climate Specialist Jeff Berardelli, in Tampa, Florida, said Friday.
An El Nino event is expected to develop from the middle of this year, impacting global temperature and rainfall patterns, according to the World Meteorological Organization. While the models indicate that this may be a strong event, the WMO cautioned that the models also have a harder time making accurate forecasts in the spring.
El Nino is a cyclical and natural warming of patches of the equatorial Pacific that then alters the world’s weather patterns. Its counterpart, La Nina, is marked by waters that are cooler than average.
Berardelli said an El Nino event essentially redistributes heat on Earth. Currently, the subsurface heat in the Pacific is moving east across the ocean and ascending to the surface from the deep waters, the initial stages of El Nino.
https://www.yahoo.com/news...
5 months ago
Record US drought sparks worries about fires, water supply and food prices
Drought in the contiguous United States has reached record levels for this time of year, weather data shows. Meteorologists said it's a bad sign for the upcoming wildfire season, food prices and western water issues.
More than 61% of the Lower 48 states is in moderate to exceptional drought — including 97% of the Southeast and two-thirds of the West — according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. It's the highest levels for this time of year since the drought monitor began in 2000.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adm
Drought in the contiguous United States has reached record levels for this time of year, weather data shows. Meteorologists said it's a bad sign for the upcoming wildfire season, food prices and western water issues.
More than 61% of the Lower 48 states is in moderate to exceptional drought — including 97% of the Southeast and two-thirds of the West — according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. It's the highest levels for this time of year since the drought monitor began in 2000.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adm
7 months ago
'Icequakes' possible across Midwest. What is the loud phenomenon?
Locals across the Midwest, particularly in Greater Chicago, may hear a sudden "boom" over the weekend – the result of what meteorologists call a frost quake, a weather phenomenon that takes place when temperatures plummet and groundwater freezes quickly.
More than 210 million people in the United States are under cold weather advisories, as a major winter storm is forecast to spread heavy snow, sleet and dangerous ice across at least two dozen states starting on Friday, Jan. 23, and continuing into the weekend.
Frost quakes
Locals across the Midwest, particularly in Greater Chicago, may hear a sudden "boom" over the weekend – the result of what meteorologists call a frost quake, a weather phenomenon that takes place when temperatures plummet and groundwater freezes quickly.
More than 210 million people in the United States are under cold weather advisories, as a major winter storm is forecast to spread heavy snow, sleet and dangerous ice across at least two dozen states starting on Friday, Jan. 23, and continuing into the weekend.
Frost quakes
9 months ago
Minnesota’s largest city was briefly colder than Mars last month.
A late-November cold snap in Minneapolis sent temperatures tumbling 10 degrees below the historical average, AccuWeather meteorologist Brian Lada explained.
High temperatures were in the mid-to-upper 20s, marking the coldest stretch for the city’s nearly 430,000 residents since February.
But on the Red Planet, some 225 million miles away, NASA’s Curiosity rover measured daytime highs of around 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
However, conditions changed dramatically after sunset.
https://www.yahoo.com/news...
A late-November cold snap in Minneapolis sent temperatures tumbling 10 degrees below the historical average, AccuWeather meteorologist Brian Lada explained.
High temperatures were in the mid-to-upper 20s, marking the coldest stretch for the city’s nearly 430,000 residents since February.
But on the Red Planet, some 225 million miles away, NASA’s Curiosity rover measured daytime highs of around 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
However, conditions changed dramatically after sunset.
https://www.yahoo.com/news...
9 months ago
A triple whammy polar vortex is coming. Will your state feel the chill?
Three rounds of cold Arctic air from a shifting polar vortex are expected to plunge much of the central and eastern U.S. into a cold snap in the coming weeks, meteorologists say. The first wave of the triple whammy of winter weather is happening this week.
“The week will end with some of the coldest air of the season so far, as a front advances from the Midwest into the Northeast and mid-Atlantic,” said Renee Duff, AccuWeather senior meteorologist.
Meteorologists forecast two more blasts of frigid temperatures for mil
Three rounds of cold Arctic air from a shifting polar vortex are expected to plunge much of the central and eastern U.S. into a cold snap in the coming weeks, meteorologists say. The first wave of the triple whammy of winter weather is happening this week.
“The week will end with some of the coldest air of the season so far, as a front advances from the Midwest into the Northeast and mid-Atlantic,” said Renee Duff, AccuWeather senior meteorologist.
Meteorologists forecast two more blasts of frigid temperatures for mil
9 months ago
Millions are under winter storm watch as potential Nor'easter approaches
A post-Thanksgiving blitz of winter weather that started with the season's first significant winter storm in much of the Midwest will continue into the first few days of December, as a new snowstorm takes shape and spans nearly two dozen states from Kansas to Maine, warn AccuWeather meteorologists.
The storm is expected to bring the first widespread accumulating snow of the season to much of the Northeast on Tuesday, just a day after many parts of the Midwest will experience their second covering of snow in as many da
A post-Thanksgiving blitz of winter weather that started with the season's first significant winter storm in much of the Midwest will continue into the first few days of December, as a new snowstorm takes shape and spans nearly two dozen states from Kansas to Maine, warn AccuWeather meteorologists.
The storm is expected to bring the first widespread accumulating snow of the season to much of the Northeast on Tuesday, just a day after many parts of the Midwest will experience their second covering of snow in as many da
9 months ago
Flies are always a nuisance around the house, but the New World screwworm fly is far more than just a pest. And now, history may be close to repeating itself. Chief Meteorologist Mike LaPoint has the details.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to KWKT - FOX 44.
https://www.yahoo.com/news...
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to KWKT - FOX 44.
https://www.yahoo.com/news...
9 months ago
Huge winter storm to blast Midwest and then target Northeast early next week
Another snowstorm expected to blanket large swaths of the United States early in the week threatens to disrupt post-Thanksgiving travel for millions of Americans heading home after the Nov. 27 holiday.
A wave of cold air will settle across the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Central Plains, paving the way for snowstorms that could produce a messy mix of snow, sleet and rain, according to AccuWeather meteorologists.
Forecasters say as much as 6 inches of snow could fall by Tuesday in some areas, creating chal
Another snowstorm expected to blanket large swaths of the United States early in the week threatens to disrupt post-Thanksgiving travel for millions of Americans heading home after the Nov. 27 holiday.
A wave of cold air will settle across the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, Midwest and Central Plains, paving the way for snowstorms that could produce a messy mix of snow, sleet and rain, according to AccuWeather meteorologists.
Forecasters say as much as 6 inches of snow could fall by Tuesday in some areas, creating chal
9 months ago
Heavy rain and snowstorms forecast over Thanksgiving could disrupt travel plans
Heavy rain and snowstorms expected across wide swaths of the United States this week could muck up Thanksgiving travel for millions of Americans taking to the roads and skies.
Much of the country, from Seattle to Dallas, could be hit with heavy rain, wind and thunderstorms throughout the week, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, and some areas in the northern United States may see several inches of snowfall.
The storm is expected to begin dropping rain and mountain snow in New Mexico and Colorado on Sunda
Heavy rain and snowstorms expected across wide swaths of the United States this week could muck up Thanksgiving travel for millions of Americans taking to the roads and skies.
Much of the country, from Seattle to Dallas, could be hit with heavy rain, wind and thunderstorms throughout the week, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, and some areas in the northern United States may see several inches of snowfall.
The storm is expected to begin dropping rain and mountain snow in New Mexico and Colorado on Sunda
10 months ago
Where Americans can expect cold, rain and snow for Thanksgiving travel
Americans are gearing up for the busiest travel time of the year as Thanksgiving Day approaches. Nearly 82 million Americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles for Thanksgiving this year, an increase of 2% from last year’s record of 80.2 million, according to AAA’s projections.
Most of those Americans, 73.3 million, will travel to their Thanksgiving destination by car, while 6 million are expected to travel by plane. To help travelers keep an eye on any logistics, here’s what meteorologists are forecasting weather
Americans are gearing up for the busiest travel time of the year as Thanksgiving Day approaches. Nearly 82 million Americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles for Thanksgiving this year, an increase of 2% from last year’s record of 80.2 million, according to AAA’s projections.
Most of those Americans, 73.3 million, will travel to their Thanksgiving destination by car, while 6 million are expected to travel by plane. To help travelers keep an eye on any logistics, here’s what meteorologists are forecasting weather
10 months ago
Thanksgiving week forecast: Friday 'potentially the worst' day for early travel
Americans are gearing up for the busiest travel time of the year as Thanksgiving Day approaches. Nearly 82 million Americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles for Thanksgiving this year, an increase of 2% from last year’s record of 80.2 million, according to AAA’s projections.
Most of those Americans, 73.3 million, will travel to their Thanksgiving destination by car, while 6 million are expected to travel by plane. To help travelers keep an eye on any logistics, here’s what meteorologists are forecastin
Americans are gearing up for the busiest travel time of the year as Thanksgiving Day approaches. Nearly 82 million Americans are expected to travel at least 50 miles for Thanksgiving this year, an increase of 2% from last year’s record of 80.2 million, according to AAA’s projections.
Most of those Americans, 73.3 million, will travel to their Thanksgiving destination by car, while 6 million are expected to travel by plane. To help travelers keep an eye on any logistics, here’s what meteorologists are forecastin
10 months ago
After cool morning temps, a strong southwest breezy kicks it up to around 70 today with plenty of sunshine. Fair weather continues but the coldest air yet this season arrives early next week. More on WNCT Morning Edition 4:30-7 AM.
Wnct-9 Meteorologist Rob Martin
wnct9
Wnct-9 Meteorologist Rob Martin
wnct9
1 yr. ago
Other than a stray shower later through this evening, today will be rain-free for most. Tomorrow, scattered showers will move in, confining higher rain totals farther south and east across the Tri-States. http://wgem.com/weather -Meteorologist Kyle Eck
http://wgem.com/weather
http://wgem.com/weather
1 yr. ago
Happy first day of summer! Well, only if you’re a meteorologist. Meteorologists prefer the consistent, 3-month blocks of meteorological seasons for tracking weather trends and climate stats year to year.
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
1 yr. ago
Happy first day of summer! Well, only if you’re a meteorologist. Meteorologists prefer the consistent, 3-month blocks of meteorological seasons for tracking weather trends and climate stats year to year.
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
1 yr. ago
Happy first day of summer! Well, only if you’re a meteorologist. Meteorologists prefer the consistent, 3-month blocks of meteorological seasons for tracking weather trends and climate stats year to year.
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
1 yr. ago
Happy first day of summer! Well, only if you’re a meteorologist. Meteorologists prefer the consistent, 3-month blocks of meteorological seasons for tracking weather trends and climate stats year to year.
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
1 yr. ago
Happy first day of summer! Well, only if you’re a meteorologist. Meteorologists prefer the consistent, 3-month blocks of meteorological seasons for tracking weather trends and climate stats year to year.
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
1 yr. ago
Happy first day of summer! Well, only if you’re a meteorologist. Meteorologists prefer the consistent, 3-month blocks of meteorological seasons for tracking weather trends and climate stats year to year.
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
Astronomical – based on Earth’s orbit (equinoxes & solstices)
