Joe Puma

Rain is decreasing with scattered showers expected today, and temperatures will remain in the mid to upper 70s. Drier conditions are forecast for the weekend, with temperatures rising to the 80s by Sunday as typical late July heat returns.

The forecast predicts rising temperatures to the lower 90s with a heat index near 100 degrees before rain and storms arrive in the evening. Scattered showers and storms may cause minor flooding in mountainous and eastern Charlotte areas, with cooler temperatures returning by midweek. Drier weather is expected by the weekend.

Heavy rain and high heat are forecast for the Carolinas, with a flood watch issued for Ashe and Watauga counties until Wednesday 8 a.m. A cold front is expected to bring damaging straight-line winds tomorrow, followed by cooler temperatures in the 80s.

The latest forecast predicts a hot and humid day with highs in the mid-90s and heat index near 100, followed by a weak cold front bringing storm chances and cooler temperatures by midweek. Rain is expected to linger into the weekend, with some areas potentially receiving 2-3 inches of rain.

Hot and humid conditions with temperatures in the lower 90s and heat index near 100 degrees persist across the Carolinas. Isolated storms may develop through the evening, with a weak front expected on Wednesday potentially bringing stronger storms and damaging winds. A cooler end to the week is possible, but unsettled weather may linger through Thursday and Friday.

The forecast predicts a hot and humid day with highs in the lower 90s and heat index near 100 degrees. Isolated storms are expected, with heavy rain and strong winds possible. A weak front may bring higher storm threats by Wednesday, followed by a cooler end-of-week temperature drop to the lower 80s.

The forecast predicts hot, humid conditions with temperatures reaching the low to mid-90s and a Heat Advisory in place for Anson and Richmond counties until 8 pm. Afternoon storms are possible, potentially severe with damaging winds and heavy rain, though not all areas will be affected. Storm chances will persist through midweek before a cooldown into the 80s by late week.

Weekend temperatures will reach the mid-90s, but afternoon storms will provide relief. Some storms on Sunday could be strong with gusty winds, though the heat wave is expected to subside next week. Weather resources like WSOC-TV's app and 24/7 stream are highlighted for updates.

Extreme heat with highs in the upper 90s is expected tomorrow, followed by potential storms and gradually cooling temperatures next week. Storm activity may provide relief in some areas during the afternoon and weekend. The forecast is provided by Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV.

High temperatures and humidity will push the heat index near 100 degrees through the weekend, with similar conditions expected. Afternoon storms are likely by Saturday and Sunday, bringing heavy downpours and lightning. Wildfire smoke from Canada may cause hazy skies, but air quality impacts remain uncertain.

A heat wave with temperatures in the upper 90s and heat index values in the low 100s is expected to persist through the weekend and into next week. Thunderstorms may provide limited relief, but the surge in heat and humidity will continue, with temperatures rising through Friday.

The weather forecast predicts a return to high temperatures through the weekend, with highs in the mid-90s and heat indices reaching or exceeding 100 degrees. Rain chances remain minimal, with only isolated downpours expected this weekend.

Recent heavy rainfall in the Carolinas has not alleviated the ongoing drought, as North Carolina counties in the Channel 9 viewing area still require 19 inches of rain. Increased summer evaporation due to heat and sunlight is exacerbating the situation, meaning more rainfall is needed to recover.

Temperatures are expected to rise into the 90s by tomorrow, with mid to upper 90s projected by Thursday. The heatwave shows no signs of easing, though a few cooling thunderstorms may occur by Saturday. Forecasts are provided by Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV.

The weather forecast predicts continued rainy 70s temperatures for today and tomorrow, followed by a return of extreme heat. Chief Meteorologist John Ahrens and other weather team members from Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV provide updates through their app and streaming services.

Heavy rain and flash flooding are possible today, with a Flood Watch in effect for mountains and foothills through 8 p.m. Temperatures will remain in the upper 70s due to clouds and rain, but heat is expected to return by Thursday with highs in the 90s. Drier weather is forecast for tomorrow.

Isolated thunderstorms are expected this evening with a severe thunderstorm watch until 9 p.m. for Chester, Lancaster, and Chesterfield counties. High temperatures will struggle to reach 80 degrees due to the Carolina Wedge, returning to the mid-90s by Thursday.

Storm chances increase Sunday afternoon with potential for severe weather, including damaging winds and heavy rainfall. Flooding risks are noted for areas with prolonged storms, while temperatures remain in the 80s through Tuesday before warming to the 90s. Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV provide ongoing weather updates and alerts.

The Carolinas face a risk of on-and-off storms this weekend and into early next week, with potential for strong to severe storms featuring damaging winds and heavy rain. Temperatures will drop into the 80s Sunday through Tuesday due to increased cloud cover and rain, before rising back to the 90s midweek. Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV provide tracking updates and weather resources.

Fast-moving storms caused heavy rainfall, strong winds, and lightning in the Carolinas, leaving approximately 20,000 Duke Energy customers without power. Severe thunderstorm warnings were issued for several counties, with cooler temperatures expected by Sunday as rain continues.

Rain is expected to end the current heat wave, with temperatures dropping to the 80s by Sunday. Storms will occur Saturday and Sunday afternoons, but major wash-outs are not anticipated. The Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV provide updates and resources for tracking the weather changes.

A hot and humid day with temperatures in the mid-90s and a slight chance of pop-up showers in mountainous areas is expected today. Storm chances increase over the weekend as a cold front moves through the Carolinas, leading to cooler temperatures by Sunday and early next week.

The Carolinas will experience dangerous heat with temperatures in the mid to upper 90s and heat index values over 100 through Friday. A weather pattern shift this weekend is expected to bring rain and cooler temperatures, ending the prolonged heatwave. Severe Weather Center 9 and WSOC-TV provide updates and resources for weather tracking.

The forecast predicts hot and humid conditions with highs in the middle 90s feeling like 100-103, followed by a cold front this weekend bringing widespread rain showers and cooler temperatures. Highs will drop to the upper 80s with lower humidity by next week.

Charlotte is expected to experience a surge in heat with temperatures rising to the mid to upper 90s as storms subside. Storms will remain north of Charlotte tonight and decrease in frequency, with a potential cooldown by the weekend. Weather updates are available through WSOC-TV's Weather 24/7 stream and app.

Heat returns with high temperatures reaching 95°F and high humidity, alongside isolated afternoon showers and potential storms in the High Country and areas from Cleveland County to Lake Norman. Storms are expected to weaken by 8 p.m. as clouds move east, with similar weather patterns continuing through the weekend before returning to normal summer temperatures next week.

A hot and humid day with temperatures in the mid-90s is expected, featuring pop-up storms in the afternoon through sunset. There is a low risk of severe weather, including damaging wind gusts and heavy rainfall, with similar conditions forecasted for the rest of the week.

Storms are expected to continue through the evening, with the pattern repeating into the new week featuring hot, humid mornings and afternoon storms. High temperatures will remain in the low to middle 90s with a heat index in the mid to upper 90s, offering little relief from the heat.

Mid-90s heat and humidity will persist Sunday, with afternoon thunderstorms possible across the area. Temperatures will drop slightly during the work week, but daily pop-up storms and near-100-degree heat are expected to continue.

The weather forecast predicts hot and humid conditions with a heat advisory until 8 p.m., though temperatures missed a record high by two degrees. Daily storm chances may slightly lower temperatures but will not eliminate the heat, maintaining typical Carolina summer conditions.

A Heat Advisory is in effect for record-breaking heat, with temperatures near 100°F and heat indices up to 108°F. Storm chances are low today but higher tomorrow, primarily in the High Country. The heat will persist into Sunday before moderating by midweek.

A heat dome is expected to persist through the weekend and into next week, with temperatures near 100°F and heat index values in triple digits. Increased storm activity next week may slightly reduce the heat, but no significant cool-downs are forecasted. WSOC-TV provides weather updates and resources for tracking conditions.

A Heat Advisory is active for most of the Carolinas excluding mountain areas due to temperatures reaching 98-100°F with heat index values of 105-108°F. Dangerous heat conditions will persist through the 4th of July with health risks including heat exhaustion and stroke. Temperature records are expected to be broken, followed by cooler temperatures next week as storm chances increase.

Charlotte is preparing for a heat wave with temperatures nearing 100 degrees, including potential 100-degree days on Friday and the Fourth of July. A heat advisory is in effect through the weekend, with storms expected to start breaking the heat wave by Sunday and next week.

Dangerous heat is expected in Charlotte with temperatures in the mid-90s and a triple-digit heat index through the weekend. Storms are unlikely until Monday, providing little relief. WSOC-TV offers weather updates and alerts through its app and 24/7 stream.

The heat index, which combines temperature and humidity, will make conditions feel hotter in the Carolinas this weekend. High humidity reduces the body's ability to cool through sweat evaporation, increasing health risks. Staying hydrated and recognizing symptoms like dizziness are advised.

A heat wave continues with high temperatures in the low to mid 90s and heat index values in the upper 90s. Additional heat builds through the week, with potential Heat Advisories as the heat index briefly reaches 105°F. Relief is expected next week with storm chances returning.

Extreme heat is building in the Charlotte area, with temperatures projected to reach near 100 degrees later this week and persist through the holiday weekend. Current conditions remain manageable due to storms to the west, but temperatures will rise daily with decreasing rainfall.

Duke Energy is preparing for a major heat wave in the Charlotte region, urging customers to set thermostats to 78 degrees during peak hours to manage increased energy demand. Current water restrictions are limiting hydroelectric generation, though the region primarily relies on a nearby nuclear plant for electricity.

Heat is expected to intensify through the holiday weekend, with temperatures rising into the upper 90s and heat index values exceeding 100°. Storm chances are limited to mountainous regions, and dangerous heat conditions could challenge record highs by the Fourth. Minor relief is anticipated by the weekend's end.