A pair of storms will bring much-needed rain from the Gulf Coast to near the Interstate 40 corridor of the south-central and southeastern United States into this weekend, but one of the storms also has the potential to unleash severe weather, AccuWeather meteorologists warn. The storms will accompany a return to warmer conditions, following much colder weather earlier in the week. Rain has been gathering over the western and central parts of the Gulf of Mexico since this past Sunday, and an upco
AccuWeather meteorologists are tracking a storm that is expected to develop over the waters off the Northeast coast and bring flooding downpours and travel headaches to part of the Interstate 95 corridor heading into the weekend. The latest storm, although non-tropical in nature, can be another thorn in the side for coastal locations still reeling from the effects of Ophelia. Well after its demise, the former tropical storm brought days of cloudy, cool, wet and windy weather to portions of the N
A coastal storm has developed off the Northeast coast, unleashing torrents of rain around the greater New York City area. Several more inches of rain will unload across the area, causing. potentially life-threatening flooding situation into the weekend, according to AccuWeather meteorologists. "It appears that the rainfall from this storm could be New York City's heaviest since Hurricane Ida in 2021," AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jon Porter said. That tropical rainstorm brought major flooding
A developing severe weather outbreak is expected to persist as thunderstorms march eastward, taking aim at areas from southeastern Virginia to northern Florida Wednesday.
A developing severe weather outbreak is expected to persist as thunderstorms march eastward, taking aim at areas from southeastern Virginia to northern Florida Wednesday. Some of the most intense thunderstorms will trigger damaging winds and could spawn a tornado, AccuWeather meteorologists warn. "The storm system from Tuesday to Wednesday will pack a significant amount of wind energy," AccuWeather Chief On-Air Meteorologist Bernie Rayno said. The storm will continue to tap into warm, moist air