thunderstorms

Strong thunderstorms caused traffic delays, crashes, and power outages in the Charlotte region on July 10. Over 28,000 Duke Energy customers lost power, and safety warnings were issued for downed power lines and storm damage.

Southern California faces dangerous heat, humidity, and thunderstorms through the weekend and into next week. Heat advisories remain in effect, with inland communities expected to experience high temperatures.

Isolated thunderstorms are expected in southern Colorado Friday, with decreasing storm coverage and potential severe weather hazards like hail and wind gusts. A high-pressure system will bring prolonged heat starting Saturday, with temperatures rising significantly across the region.

Southern Colorado experiences its last day of significant moisture and thunderstorms before transitioning to a hotter, drier weather pattern. Friday starts with pleasant conditions but will see increased cloud cover and potential thunderstorms in the afternoon.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for South Florida with heat index values reaching 105-110°F due to high temperatures and humidity. Afternoon thunderstorms are expected as tropical moisture increases, with potential for strong storms producing lightning and heavy rain. Storm chances will remain elevated through the weekend before drier air and Saharan dust arrive.

Comfortable summer weather returns to Metro Detroit with partly sunny skies and mid-80s temperatures. Isolated showers and thunderstorms are possible south of I-94, with potential for gusty winds and hail. A heatwave is expected next week, pushing temperatures into the 90s.

A heat dome forming over the western United States is expected to bring warmer temperatures to the Bay Area through early next week, accompanied by thunderstorms and increased wildfire risks.

Heavy thunderstorms in New Jersey caused significant flooding and a lightning-induced house fire.

Thunderstorms will move east Thursday night, followed by more storm chances and hot temperatures in Denver's weather forecast this weekend.

Storm chances increase in the Charlotte region this weekend as a cold front brings cooler temperatures and more frequent thunderstorms. Temperatures will drop from mid 90s on Friday to low 90s on Saturday and upper 80s by Sunday, with the WBTV Weather app recommended for tracking updates.

The National Weather Service issued a flash flood warning for parts of New York and New Jersey due to incoming thunderstorms expected to deliver 2 to 3 inches of rain per hour.

Residents in New York City's basement apartments are being warned to prepare for potential flooding as rain and thunderstorms are expected to bring up to 1-2 inches of rainfall per hour between Thursday and Friday. The hazardous weather poses a risk for flooding, prompting calls for higher ground.

Southern Colorado is experiencing rain showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon due to an upper-level disturbance. The weather pattern is similar to yesterday's, with surface moisture contributing to storm development.

Charlotte experiences a hot July start with heat lingering through the weekend, followed by increased storm chances over the weekend due to a cold front. Scattered thunderstorms are expected Thursday and Friday, with stronger storms possible, while next week brings a temporary break from heat and humidity.

Southeast Michigan faces thunderstorms with potential severe weather today, followed by improving conditions and a dry, seasonable weekend. A heatwave may return next week with consecutive 90-degree temperatures.

Thunderstorms will continue to move east on Wednesday evening and return to Denver's forecast on Thursday. Severe thunderstorm watches are active in eastern Colorado, with potential for strong to severe storms producing damaging wind gusts and large hail.

Heat and humidity are returning to the tri-state region, with thunderstorms possible on Thursday. The heat index is expected to rise into the 90s by Friday as humidity levels increase.

Chicago experiences near 90-degree heat today, with thunderstorms expected Thursday followed by a return to sunny and hot weather this weekend and into next week.

Thunderstorms in southern Colorado today bring heavy rainfall beneficial for firefighting but pose flash flooding risks in burn scar areas, particularly under a Flash Flood Watch for the Aspen Acres fire. Cooler temperatures and increased storm activity are expected, with varying forecasts across regions including Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and mountain zones.

Southern California's extreme heat will continue through Friday, with cooler temperatures and possible thunderstorms arriving this weekend. Forecasters note the high-pressure ridge contributing to the heat, and KTLA's Kirk Hawkins highlighted the intensity of summer conditions in interior areas.

Ken Barlow reports that lingering showers will occur today as storms move out, followed by clearing skies and 80s temperatures midweek. A heat dome will bring higher humidity and heat over the weekend into next week.

The Carolinas are experiencing oppressive heat and daily thunderstorms this week, with high temperatures in the mid-90s and heat indexes exceeding 100 degrees. A cold front is expected to bring increased storm chances and potential flooding over the weekend, followed by temporary cooler weather next week before heat returns.

Warmer temperatures and fog on Wednesday give way to thunderstorms on Thursday with potential severe weather, followed by a dry, comfortable weekend in Metro Detroit. A heat wave is forecasted for next week, with temperatures possibly reaching 90 degrees or higher for three consecutive days.

Increased rain chances and improved air quality are expected as thunderstorms develop across the foothills and plains, with potential severe weather including damaging winds and hail. A heatwave with temperatures near 100 degrees is forecast for late in the week.

Denver's weather forecast includes more thunderstorms this week, followed by near-record heat this weekend.

Minnesota experiences scattered showers and storms tonight and Wednesday, with a few potentially strong storms. A heatwave follows, with temperatures rising into the low 90s by Sunday and mid-90s by next Tuesday, accompanied by high humidity.

Ken Barlow forecasts hot temperatures today with partly sunny conditions, followed by possible thunderstorms tonight featuring heavy rain, high winds, and hail. The storms will linger into Wednesday before clearing for milder weather midweek and returning heat by the weekend.

The Charlotte region will experience high heat and humidity throughout the week, with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Storms could be strong or severe, posing risks of damaging winds, flooding, and lightning. A cold front over the weekend will bring more widespread rain, lowering temperatures slightly before humidity returns next week.

Metro Detroit is experiencing typical summer weather with mid-80s temperatures today, followed by a warming trend and increased humidity starting Wednesday. Fog is possible overnight, while scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected Thursday and Friday, with potential for heavy rainfall and localized flooding.

China's Xi urges all-out efforts to address deadly storms, including tornadoes and thunderstorms, which have caused multiple deaths, hundreds of injuries, and thousands of evacuations.

A landslide in China buried at least 16 people, with damaging thunderstorms causing at least 275 injuries. The event has been linked to severe weather conditions impacting the region.

Charlotte region is experiencing dangerously hot and humid conditions with temperatures in the mid-90s and scattered thunderstorms. High humidity will keep nighttime lows in the mid-70s through the week, with similar conditions expected this weekend. WBTV provides weather alerts and forecasts via their mobile app and streaming service.

New Jersey is dealing with flooding and structural damage after powerful thunderstorms, including a torn roof at a BJ's Wholesale Club. Reports from Lana Zak and Lonnie Quinn cover the aftermath and weather forecast.

A heat wave in the Carolinas is subsiding, with temperatures dropping from around 100 degrees to the mid-90s. Scattered thunderstorms and high humidity are expected through the week, with feels-like temperatures near 100 degrees. WBTV provides weather updates and alerts via its app and streaming service.

New York City is under a flood watch due to heavy rain and potential thunderstorms following a heatwave. Mayor Zohran Mamdani urged residents to limit travel, while NYC Emergency Management warned of delays, hazardous conditions, and flash flooding risks until Tuesday morning.

The Carolinas are experiencing a continuation of hot and stormy weather, with high temperatures in the mid-90s and humidity pushing feels-like temperatures over 100 degrees. Scattered thunderstorms with potential for damaging winds, heavy rain, and lightning are expected, with storm chances diminishing midweek before increasing again over the weekend. Cooler temperatures and higher rain chances are forecasted for the weekend.

Southeast Michigan experiences a soggy start with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms near Lake Erie, followed by improving conditions and dry, comfortable weather through Tuesday. Temperatures rise into the 80s, with the next chance of rain arriving by late Thursday as a new weather system approaches the Great Lakes.

New York City's Office of Emergency Management issued a travel advisory due to expected heavy rain and flash flooding in the tri-state area. Commuters are advised to limit travel during thunderstorms that could cause rapid flooding on streets, highways, and other areas.

Over 80,000 customers in New York and New Jersey remain without power following intense heat and severe thunderstorms. The outages affect JCP&L, PSE&G, and Con Edison utility companies as of Sunday at 7 p.m.

Thunderstorms with high winds are complicating efforts to contain a large wildfire in southern Colorado. The weather conditions are expected to hinder containment operations.