A November article on a mid-summer hike might seem a bit out of season. However, Maine’s Boundary Peak rises smack in the middle of the international border between Maine and with Quebec. Reaching the summit from the Quebec side requires advance planning – for example, a Passport for each member of the hiking party, and
hail, but we couldn't rule out a tornado. this includes louisville and nashville. tomorrow right across the ap appalachian chain, that's where the biggest storms are going to be, even the mid-atlantic the, get ready for a toe or two and definitely strong, damaging winds. heat across the south, excessive heat warnings in effect anywhere you see that pink. goes from florida all the way towards california, places you think, yeah, it's supposed to be warm in the summer but not this warm. these temperatures are breaking all kinds of records. i just can't imagine, will, your from dallas, how has the summer been? will: it's so hot that my tree is quitting. [laughter] it's a source of stress and and if bothers me that my oak tree is just -- pete: it's withering? will: no. it's gigantic, pete, it's 80 years old -- rick: you should probably throw some water on those trees. will: i am doing that.
also, another event, very heavy rainfall. 6 to 10 inches of rain fell in a short amount of time. with flash flood emergencies in effect, now here we, go this is what the computer thanks the rainfall is going to look like throughout the day on tuesday. taking you all the way to wednesday. notice what happens tuesdaybig g right through new orleans, this is the biggest threat i can see here, some of the storms can also be severe with heavy rainfall, wind, and even some hail. so even if it falls on the same places that also saw the heavy rainfall. there could be more flash flooding in the forecast, and also that rainfall will be heading up the east coast. up into charlotte, up the hills, of the appalachian chain. we're all the rainfall will be here along the east of that upslope flow of that mountain area. and also some heavy rainfall across parts of texas and. of course you new orleans where i showed you the storms will be. something else that's going on to the west of there is the record breaking heat, more than 60 places will likely break
so if it falls on the same places that already saw the heavy rainfall, there could be more flash flooding in the forecast. and also, that rainfall will be heading up the east coast. up into charlotte, up the hills, up the appalachian chain and all the rainfall will be here. along the east of that upslope flow of that mountain area. and also some heavy rainfall across parts of texas. and of course, new orleans where i showed you those storms will be. something else that is going on to the west of there. is this record breaking heat. more than 60 places will likely break record highs with excessive heat warnings in effect and heat index to 1:22 in the afternoon. in some places. that is in the shade. these are the temperatures on the thermometer without the heat to kind of added in. and humidity added in. the temperatures are going to be hot already and if you add in that humidity it's going to feel much warmer in places. it's going to feel like 120 degrees. it did in corpus christi and monday. it felt 120 degrees fahrenheit.
some of those storms could also be severe with heavy rainfall, wind and even some hail, so if it falls on the same places that already saw the heavy rainfall, there could be more flash flooding in the forecast and also that rainfall will be heading up the east coast up into charlotte, up the hills, up the appalachian chain. and all the rainfall will be here along and east of that upslope flow of that mountain area and also heavy rainfall across texas and of course new orleans. something else that is going on to the west of there is this record-breaking heat, more than 60 places will likely break record highs with excessive heat warnings in effect and heat index to 122 in the afternoon in some places. that is in the shade. these are the temperatures on the thermometer without the heat kind of added in and humidity added in. the temperatures will be hot already. you add in the humidity and it will feel much warmer, some places it will feel like 120 degrees. it did in christi on
appalachian chain, that is where all the rainfall will be here along the east of that upslope flow of that mountain their area. also heavy rainfall across parts of, texas and of course new orleans where those storms will be. something else that is going on to the west of there, this record breaking heat, more than -- will likely break record highs with excessive heat warnings in effect, and a heat index to 1:22 in the afternoon in some places. that is in the shade. these are the temperatures on the thermometer, without the, heat added in the humidity. the temperatures are going to be hot already, add in humidity that is going to feel much warmer, in places it is going to feel like 120, degrees it did in corpus christi on monday. it fell for a time 120 degrees fahrenheit. one more thing going on, tropical storm -- was named -- at five pm on monday, it is out here in the atlantic, way out, there but it is forecast to move to the west towards the islands.
Jimmy Carter is known as a builder of homes and champion for world peace, but perhaps a little less regarded for his role in preserving the Flint River in West Georgia.
to a sleet and snow mix. this is the problem. notice the rainfall. don't be surprised that you see snow in d.c., philadelphia and new york but it changes the rain quickly. but where the rain is moving up, and it's heavy. that color of purple is not changing. that's significant icing. if you look at already some of the snow totals. these are going to go. several areas will have over a foot. it's the ice. half an inch to an inch accumulation. that will down more than power lines and trees and cause a problem. heavy snow in the appalachian chain, areas of concern, in the cities i've told you about, buffalo and cleveland and mainly rain. coastal flooding will be a big, big problem when you get all the way up into connecticut and rhode island, jessica. >> before i let you go. we've talked about the snow and ice and we also have some video out of florida about a possible tornado tearing through ft. myers, look at that. we're hearing at least 28 homes were destroyed. 200 people have been displaced
7:35 a.m. only lasted five minutes but this is ef-2, last time an ef-2 during the month of january in florida was six years ago so the video is just amazing, you see the debris coming out of this funnel. what we do have, unfortunately, three mobile home communities, 108 damaged homes, 30 demolished i mean off their slabs and have three injuries, no fatalities at this point, at least that area of severe weather is over with. now we got the warnings, no more ice warnings in area of south carolina but the snow is cranking and here begins its trip up the appalachian chain close to i-95 looking at rain fall, but notice washington and baltimore your snow will start to mix, that's a sign of it trying to get warmer. new york city looking at probably a burst of snow before it changes over to rain, but inland, poppy, it is all snow and we could see easily, eight,