Current Conditions And Forecasts
-
In an effort to send unified messaging, the National Weather Service is issuing a flood product that will assess the risk for the entire country over the next 7 days.
-
The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season officially has its sixth named tropical system. Francine is on its way to Louisiana, but Florida will have some impacts.
-
Heavy rainfall affects parts of the Panhandle with great differences in short distances. The rain continues for the northern half of Florida producing the risk of flash floods. Stay weather-aware, more deep moisture is likely to come next week too.
-
A major misconception is that all flood damaged cars end up in a junkyard. The reality is hundreds of thousands of water-damaged cars are repaired and resold in other parts of the country without the buyer ever knowing the car’s waterlogged history.
-
Florida continues with higher-than-normal rain chances throughout the weekend as a low pressure is set to move over the state.
-
Hurricane Debby caused upwards of $57 million in damage to Manatee County homes, according to the county.
-
Hearing words like "disaster" or "explosive" when referring to storms can lead to hurricane anxiety, which can manifest physically or emotionally. A child psychologist offers insight for parents.
-
AccuWeather lowered storm total expectation but neither Colorado State nor the National Weather Service did, even after five weeks of only minor rumblings in the Atlantic hurricane season which typically peaks in less than two weeks
-
High tide floods – when water collects in streets or even seeps into buildings on days without rain – are increasingly common in coastal areas as sea levels rise, a new report warns.
-
It's that time of the year when fronts start to lag and lose forward speed, usually right over or very close to our state, enhancing storm chances and sometimes leaving enough energy for tropical systems.
-
For the first time in over 25 years, there was no tropical storm in the Atlantic basin over the Labor Day weekend. What does that mean as we approach the height of hurricane season?
-
It's for cars that are inoperable or unsafe to drive. Those applying must prove the storm caused the damage.
-
For the past year, local officials and businesses in Taylor County have been working to recover what’s been lost and then some.
-
From hurricane weary Florida to the Carolinas, Idalia left a deep imprint along the southeastern US. Digital meteorologist Leslie Hudson takes a look back.