AccuWeather meteorologists are watching a series of storms that will bring rounds of heavy rain and the risk for severe thunderstorms, including tornadoes, across the Southeast. The same expansive storm that is expected to spread accumulating snow in the Ohio Valley and the Northeast will bring heavy rain and thunderstorms from the Gulf Coast into the Southeast Friday into the weekend. While the rain will be much welcomed since ongoing extreme to exceptional drought remains across parts of lower
AccuWeather meteorologists are watching a series of storms that will bring rounds of heavy rain and the risk for severe thunderstorms, including tornadoes, across the Southeast. The same expansive storm that is expected to spread accumulating snow in the Ohio Valley and the Northeast will bring heavy rain and thunderstorms from the Gulf Coast into the Southeast Friday into the weekend. While the rain will be largely welcomed since ongoing extreme to exceptional drought remains across parts of th
Wet weather will continue across the Northwest early this week, AccuWeather meteorologists say, as an active jet stream brings another storm ashore. As AccuWeather accurately predicted, the first two storms brought heavy rain and gusty winds to the Northwest. The initial storm moved through the region Wednesday and Thursday, bringing heavy downpours and strong winds. The next storm that moved through Friday night through Saturday brought another round of heavy rain and gusty winds to the region.
Wet weather will continue across the Northwest early this week, AccuWeather meteorologists say, as an active jet stream brings another storm ashore. As AccuWeather accurately predicted, the first two storms brought heavy rain and gusty winds to the Northwest. The initial storm moved through the region Wednesday and Thursday, bringing heavy downpours and strong winds. The next storm that moved through Friday night through Saturday brought another round of heavy rain and gusty winds to the region.
Tropical Storm Lee intensified into a hurricane yesterday and is expected to become an extremely dangerous storm by Saturday, the Bahamas Department of Meteorology said yesterday. At 5 p.m. yesterday, Hurricane Lee was east of the Leeward Islands and moving west-northwest at 14 miles per hour. It had maximum sustained winds near 75 miles per