Nearly 9.5 million people across the U.S. Southwest face extreme high temperatures, as an ongoing heat wave continues to topple records and raise the risk of wildfires as far away as the Great Plains. Las Vegas reached 96F Saturday, a record for the date, while the nearby local National Weather Service office hit 97F for the second day in a row, an all-time high for March. Phoenix Sky Harbor ...
Heavy rains were being dragged across Hawaii by a “Kona low” for the second time in two weeks, prompting residents to flee their homes and closing roads across the island chain. Evacuations were ordered in the Waialua and Haleiwa sections of northwest Oahu after flooding threatened a dam in the area, the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency said on its website. Roads across Oahu have been closed ...
Emergency officials in Hawaii ordered people near a dam in the northern part of Oahu to evacuate on Friday and warned that it was in danger of failing after heavy rain overnight pushed the reservoir to critically high levels.
A small Arizona community broke the record for highest temperature ever recorded in March in the United States, reaching a scorching 110 degrees Thursday amid an early heat wave in the Southwest.
It’s been the warmest March on record so far across the United States, in terms of daytime high temperatures. And now, unprecedented heat for this time of year is expanding and intensifying across the West.
Four wildfires have burned nearly 750,000 acres of land in central and western Nebraska collectively, the largest in the state’s history that has resulted in one death, closed roads and a declared state of emergency, officials said.
A strong storm system is expected to bring severe weather across a broad area of the United States, from the Midwest to the East Coast, on Sunday and Monday.
A potent, long-lasting storm that flooded roads, toppled trees and closed schools across the Hawaiian Islands continued to drench the region and whip up strong winds Saturday, with the hazardous weather expected to continue through Sunday.
A severe late-winter storm is forecast to hit the central United States with a combination of blizzard-like conditions and thunderstorms as it quickly strengthens on Sunday, March 15.
A sprawling and powerful late-winter storm is about to blast the northern Plains, Midwest and Great Lakes into southeastern Canada. It will bring heavy snow measured in feet, plus high wind that will lower visibility while buffeting a large region with a risk for damage and power outages.
A record-breaking heat dome will develop near the West Coast late this week, smashing records and sending temperatures into the triple digits through next week – when it will feel like summer during the final days of winter.