Heavy rainfall from Tropical Rainstorm Francine, as well as impacts from a new storm forming off the coast of the Carolinas, will raise the risk of flash flooding across the Southeast this weekend before expanding into the mid-Atlantic next week.  

Heavy rainfall from Tropical Rainstorm Francine, as well as impacts from a new storm forming off the coast of the Carolinas, will raise the risk of flash flooding across the Southeast this weekend before expanding into the mid-Atlantic next week.  

The risk of heavy rainfall, flash flooding and spin-up tornadoes is expanding northward into the Mississippi and Tennessee valleys as Tropical Rainstorm Francine pushes inland.

Flash flooding, destructive winds, life-threatening storm surge, and the threat of spin up tornadoes will impact coastal Louisiana as Hurricane Francine approaches the Gulf coast.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say Francine is forecast to intensify into a Category 2 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 96-110 miles per hour in the next 24 hours before slamming the Louisiana coast with life-threatening storm surge.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say Francine could produce life-threatening storm surge and dangerous flash flooding across parts of coastal Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi as it approaches the Gulf Coast.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say a tropical rainstorm brewing in the Gulf of Mexico is forecast to strengthen to a Category 1 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 74-95 miles per hour on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale before making landfall near the border of coastal Louisiana and Texas on Wednesday.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say a tropical rainstorm that formed over the Bay of Campeche is expected to strengthen and bring flooding rainfall to the U.S. Gulf coast next week.

Following a historic lull in tropical activity in August with no named storms, AccuWeather expert meteorologists are now closely monitoring six potential tropical threats that might bring impacts to the United States and Atlantic Canada.

Following an unusually quiet stretch in the tropics during the month of August in the wake of Hurricanes Debby and Ernesto, tropical activity is expected to intensify in the month of September. 

Following an unusual August with limited tropical activity in the Atlantic basin, as well as the first Labor Day weekend without a named storm in decades, AccuWeather is the first known source to reduce the forecast for number of named storms, hurricanes and major hurricanes during the 2024 Atlantic Hurricane season.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are closely monitoring multiple potential tropical threats in the Atlantic basin over the holiday weekend.

Following an unusually quiet stretch in the tropics during the month of August in the wake of Hurricanes Debby and Ernesto, tropical activity is expected to intensify in the month of September. 

Tropical Storm Hone is approaching Hawaii and is expected to bring gusty winds that could raise the risk of wildfires in areas dealing with drought before drenching downpours arrive this weekend.

Following a brief lull in tropical activity in the wake of Hurricane Ernesto, AccuWeather expert meteorologists are warning people to prepare for back-to-back tropical threats in the Atlantic basin in the coming weeks.

Families, businesses and officials are being warned to prepare for gusty winds that could trigger wildfires in Hawaii, ahead of a tropical rainstorm forecast to approach the islands this weekend.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say rounds of storms and slow-moving downpours through Monday night could trigger more flash flooding in areas hit hard over the past 24 hours.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are tracking several potential tropical threats that could evolve into tropical storms and potentially track toward Hawaii’s general direction in the coming days.

Families, businesses and officials in Bermuda are being urged to prepare for storm surge, powerful winds and flooding rainfall as Hurricane Ernesto makes a close encounter with the islands this weekend.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say millions of people in the Northeast are getting a break from the heat and humidity following record-shattering temperatures and heat waves during the month of July.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are warning families, businesses and officials in Bermuda and Atlantic Canada to prepare for direct impacts from Hurricane Ernesto starting this weekend.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say drenching rainfall from Ernesto could bring major impacts and extended power outages to Puerto Rico over the next 48 hours before turning northward and creating a risk of dangerous rip currents along Atlantic beaches along the U.S. East coast. .

A tropical rainstorm moving through the central Atlantic is expected to develop into Tropical Storm Ernesto within the next 24 hours, bringing heavy rain, gusty winds and storm surge to parts of the Caribbean islands.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are closely monitoring a tropical rainstorm that is forecast to intensify and bring heavy rainfall, gusty winds, and storm surge to parts of the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic this week.

AccuWeather’s preliminary estimate of the total damage and economic loss from Hurricane Debby in the United States is $28 billion.  This is a preliminary estimate, as the storm effects are continuing to be felt and some areas have not yet reported complete information about damage, injuries and other impacts.

Debby’s movement is forecast to gain speed quickly over the next 24 hours as the threat of flooding and tornadoes shifts from the Southeast and expands into the mid-Atlantic and Northeast. .

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are warning families and businesses to prepare for Debby to evolve from a slow-moving tropical storm to a fast-moving rainmaker that will unleash flooding rainfall along its 1,000-mile-long path from the Southeast through New England.

An extreme risk to lives and property from widespread flooding is expanding across the Southeast this week before Debby makes a second landfall in the Carolinas and then quickly shifts to the Northeast.

All-time rainfall records could be shattered in some places by Debby this week as the storm threatens the southeastern United States with life-threatening flooding and storm surge impacts.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say Debby could rapidly intensify into a hurricane later today in the Gulf of Mexico before it makes landfall in Florida tomorrow and produce potentially catastrophic flooding across the Southeast.  

Families, businesses and officials along the Gulf coast of Florida are being urged to prepare for impacts from a hurricane landfall early Monday morning in the Big Bend region.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say families and businesses across Florida, as well as eastern Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, need to prepare for the potential of flooding rainfall from a tropical rainstorm that is currently moving through the Caribbean.

Following weeks of intense summer heat and little rainfall, AccuWeather expert meteorologists say a flash drought has developed and intensified in a region stretching from the Carolinas to Pennsylvania.

Intense heat that has been baking parts of the interior West is expected to expand into the Pacific Northwest, raising the risk of heat-related illnesses and new wildfires.

AccuWeather’s team of long-range expert meteorologists is now forecasting 1,475 to 1,675 tornadoes in the United States this year. AccuWeather Lead Long-Range Expert Paul Pastelok accurately predicted back in March that the region known as “Tornado Alley” would roar back to life.

Following weeks of intense summer heat and little rainfall, AccuWeather expert meteorologists say a flash drought has developed and intensified in a region stretching from the Carolinas to Pennsylvania.

Yet another round of severe thunderstorms is expected to erupt in the Midwest Monday, bringing hail, flash flooding, damaging wind gusts, and even tornadoes before the storm threat pushes east later this week.

A powerful heat dome that is baking cities across the western U.S. is expected to slowly expand to the east this weekend, bringing scorching temperatures to millions of Americans along the East Coast.

With temperatures forecast to climb over the weekend in areas hit hard by Hurricane Beryl, AccuWeather expert meteorologists say there is a growing public health and safety threat for people still without power and air conditioning in southeast Texas.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say Beryl will continue to trigger dangerous and disruptive weather this week as the tropical rainstorm moves northeast through parts of the Midwest, Interior Northeast, and New England.

AccuWeather’s preliminary estimate of the total damage and economic loss from Hurricane Beryl in the United States is $28-32 billion.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say the threat of flash flooding and tornadoes will expand throughout the day as Beryl moves inland.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say the very warm waters in the Gulf of Mexico are helping Beryl regain strength before making landfall in Texas early Monday morning, increasing the risk of storm surge, flooding rainfall, and even tornadoes.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are sounding the alarm about the growing threat of flooding rainfall, damaging winds, and dangerous storm surge in Texas from Hurricane Beryl.

Families, businesses and tourists in the Yucatan Peninsula are being urged to prepare for impacts from a Category 1 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 74-95mph on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say Hurricane Beryl will bring life-threatening storm surge, flooding rain, and destructive winds to parts of Jamaica and the Cayman Islands over the next 24 hours.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are concerned about the growing threat of dangerous storm surge, destructive winds, and flooding rainfall in Jamaica from Hurricane Beryl.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say the second named Atlantic storm of the season is rapidly intensifying and poses an ‘extreme’ risk to lives and property people in parts of the Lesser Antilles.

In the coming days, a surge of intense summer heat will impact seven states in the western United States, increasing the demand for energy and raising the risk of wildfires.  

Excessive heat and severe thunderstorms could impact outdoor events and gatherings for millions of Americans celebrating Independence Day next week.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists have issued a ‘high risk’ of severe thunderstorms in parts of southeastern Minnesota, southern Wisconsin, and northeastern Iowa for late Monday night. 

Just days after Tropical Storm Alberto brought deadly flooding and storm surge to Mexico, AccuWeather expert meteorologists are tracking another tropical rainstorm headed toward the same region.

A tropical rainstorm is forming off the southeast coast of the United States that will bring soaking rain to parts of Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say a cold front on the move this weekend will bring an end to the intense heat wave that is impacting more than 135 million people across much of the Northeast and Midwest.

Forecasters warn of dangerous flash flooding, travel delays, and rip current risks along the Gulf of Mexico from southern Texas to Louisiana.

Rising temperatures across much of the Northeast and mid-Atlantic next week will lead to surge in electricity demand for cooling.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists are closely monitoring the threat of a slow-moving tropical rainstorm developing over the Gulf of Mexico this week, more than foot of rain to parts of Florida.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists say there is a major pattern shift on the horizon that will lead to different types of severe weather hazards heading into summer.

The first big heat wave of the season will bring scorching temperatures and a high risk of wildfires to parts of the southwestern United States this week.

AccuWeather meteorologists are closely monitoring the potential for a severe thunderstorm outbreak early next week. Damaging wind gusts, flooding downpours, hail, and tornadoes are expected within the most intense thunderstorms.

AccuWeather expert meteorologists have analyzed weather patterns and emerging trends to create a first look at conditions for the big show in the sky on April 8.  

The 2024 spring severe weather season will be much different than last year. AccuWeather meteorologists are warning families and businesses to review emergency plans and prepare storm shelters. 

Back-to-back blockbuster wet seasons have provided plentiful rain and mountain snow, boosting the snowpack and water supply for millions of people.

The biggest winter storm so far this season is set to slam the mountains of Northern and Central California with up to 10 feet of snow

Dry and windy conditions in the Texas Panhandle have escalated concerns of wildfires burning out of control and approaching populated areas.

Millions of people in the central and eastern United States are bracing not only for severe storms and tornadoes, but also weather whiplash with temperatures plummeting as much as 60 degrees in less than 24 hours during the middle of this week.

The wet winter season will continue across California for the upcoming days, complete with additional rounds of flooding, gusty winds and heavy Sierra snowfall and even the risk for a tornado in some spots.

A storm will spread wet snow and travel disruptions from parts of the central Appalachians to New England Monday night to Tuesday evening with some snow reaching New York City.

It may be time to dust off your snow shovels as a flip in the weather pattern could send a snowstorm over parts of the Midwest and Northeast just days after a spell of unusual warmth.

Record rainfall, heavy snow, and high winds has caused at least one death, as well as widespread power outages, major flooding, road closures, landslides and mudslides, downed trees, and damage to homes and businesses in highly developed and well populated areas

Canyons and hillsides of southern California at greatest risk for widespread and destructive flooding disaster, including landslides, road washouts, and structural damage