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The latest 7-day QPF map shows that almost everywhere in the Southeast will get at least an inch of rain this week. The heaviest amounts will be associated with Tropical Depression Chantal, which came ashore on the South Carolina coast this morning and is moving north. Eastern North Carolina and Virginia are likely to see…
Posted in: Climate outlooks -
Whatever the weather, I hope you have a grand time celebrating the 4th of July with your friends and family! Please remember all those who are working today to keep you safe, including the firefighters, police, hospital workers, and the National Weather Service meteorologists who are monitoring the weather.
Posted in: Events -
Over the last two days the front has pushed through a lot of the Southeast and an area of low pressure is forming along the nearly stationary front in NE Florida. This low is expected to drift east or northeast over the Atlantic Ocean, where it has a 60% chance of becoming Tropical Storm Chantal.…
Posted in: Tropical weather -
The National Hurricane Center is watching a front that is currently passing through the Southeast dropping rain and causing some scattered severe weather for the next couple of days for the chance of tropical development over the weekend as it stalls in northern Florida. As of tonight, the chance of development over the next week…
Posted in: Tropical weather -
If you are interested in natural hazards, you will likely be fascinated by the Tunguska explosion that occurred over Siberia on June 30, 1908. This unusual explosion occurred over a remote area of Siberia, flattening an estimated 80 million trees over an area of 830 square miles. It was accompanied by a fireball and an…
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The latest monthly forecast for the climate of July 2025 shows that warmer and wetter than normal conditions are still expected to continue through the month. The only part of the region with equal chances of near, below, or above normal precipitation is the Florida Peninsula and the East Coast as far north as the…
Posted in: Climate outlooks -
We are now in the thick of summer, and June was warmer than normal in most of the region. The exception was in most of Alabama and parts of Georgia and South Carolina, where the most rain fell. Generally, wetter than normal conditions in those areas helped eliminate the drought there, but drier than normal…
Posted in: Uncategorized