Quiet Thursday, But Storms (Some Strong) Expected Thursday Night Into Friday startribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from startribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
school 96 degrees with no ac. when you get dew points in the 70s that s almost oppressive from d.c. to philly to new york to the southeast it doesn t feel comfortable out there. you re going to sweat if you re a sweater out there today. there is relief on the way. hot weather dominates the lower 48 but as we head towards the upcoming weekend all of that hot air is replaced by cool canadian air for everyone from the great lakes, ohio valley and northeast but not so much on the west coast so today a forecast. any travel trouble may be thunderstorm chicago this morning, detroit this afternoon and also just watching my computer just updated from the national hurricane center. our first hurricane of the season. it s far out in the atlantic. it s humberto. the one we thought would be a hurricane. just a footnote. it took till today to get our first hurricane. it s been really good. really quiet season. no one on any coast is complaining? thanks so much. bill. police are trying to rec
of tropical storm nicole. that storm is being blamed for five deaths in south carolina, one in north carolina as well. in new york, wind gusts reached 40 miles an hour, causing flight delays at both jfk and laguardia. and across the region 50,000 residents lost power. so for a look at the compete weekend forecast, let s go to nbc meteorologist bill karins. we re happy to be done with this storm. it really lasted all week long. it was a tropical connection, it had the moisture streaming up the eastern seaboard. cool canadian air is going to dominate the weather pattern this upcoming weekend. look at these rainfall totals, incredible, wilmington, north carolina over 16 inches of rain, norfolk, virginia and myrtle beach also got hit hard and in the last couple of days the heavy rains hit the baltimore, d.c. and new york areas, where there was three to six inches. the areas covered in green is