Metro Detroit

Metro Detroit is experiencing cooler, drier early fall-like weather today and Thursday due to a refreshing air mass, with temperatures returning to mid-70s and lower humidity. A gradual warming trend will bring afternoon highs back to the 80s this weekend, accompanied by potential rain showers Saturday through Monday as a new weather system moves through the Great Lakes.

A cold front brought cooler temperatures to southeast Michigan, with overnight lows in the low to mid-50s and daytime highs in the low 70s, a shift more typical of late May or mid-September. The cooler weather is temporary, with temperatures rising to the upper 70s and near 80° by Thursday and Friday.

President Donald Trump is scheduled to visit Oakland County in Metro Detroit on July 27, as reported by sources to FOX 2.

Thunderstorms are moving through Metro Detroit on Tuesday, July 21, with severe thunderstorm warnings issued for Lapeer and Sanilac Counties until 12:45 p.m. Most other counties in Southeast Michigan have no active weather alerts.

The '21st Century Road to Housing Act' passed by lawmakers aims to increase housing supply and reduce costs in Michigan. Home sales in Metro Detroit rose 4.7% year-over-year in June 2026, with median prices reaching $337,000. Oakland and Wayne Counties led sales, and REMAX of Southeastern Michigan's president, Jeanette Schneider, discussed market trends.

Cooler air and a cold front will bring a noticeable weather change to Southeast Michigan, with overnight temperatures dropping into the 50s and drier conditions expected by the weekend. Tropical Storm Bertha is approaching the Gulf Coast, threatening tropical storm conditions from Alabama to southeastern Louisiana.

Severe storms and damaging winds are possible overnight in Metro Detroit as a cold front moves into Southeast Michigan, with a Marginal Risk (level 1/5) for severe weather. Threats include heavy rain, hail, and an isolated tornado, though rain is expected to subside by the morning commute, followed by cooler temperatures and dry conditions through the weekend.

Michigan gas prices have risen 20 cents since last week, averaging $4.15 per gallon for regular unleaded. Metro Detroit drivers pay $4.09 per gallon, while Lansing, Grand Rapids, and Benton Harbor report the highest prices at $4.20 and $4.19. Domestic gasoline supply decreased to 210.5 million barrels, with demand remaining steady at 8.84 million barrels.

Michigan gas prices have increased 20 cents since last week, averaging $4.15 per gallon. Metro Detroit's average is $4.09, with Lansing, Grand Rapids, and Benton Harbor having the highest prices, while Marquette, Metro Detroit, and Traverse City have the lowest.

Wildfire smoke returns to Metro Detroit this weekend due to a shifting cold front, leading to an Air Quality Alert. Skies will remain hazy with unhealthy air quality for sensitive groups in the Lower Peninsula and unhealthy conditions in the Upper Peninsula. Rain is expected to return Monday evening, followed by drier weather later in the week.

Strong to severe thunderstorms could develop in Metro Detroit, bringing damaging wind gusts. Wildfire smoke continues to affect air quality in southeast Michigan.

Canadian wildfires have caused hazardous air conditions in Michigan, posing risks to eye health. Christopher Sesi, an ophthalmologist at Shanbom Eye Specialist, highlights that the elderly, children, and individuals with conditions like dry eye syndrome or allergies are most vulnerable. He advises using preservative-free artificial tears and avoiding eye rubbing to mitigate risks.

Metro Detroit's weekend weather includes spotty showers, storms, and a slight risk of severe weather Saturday. Smoke returns later Saturday into Sunday, with Air Quality Alerts in effect. Temperatures range from low 70s to near 90°, with rain expected to clear by evening.

Canadian wildfires have caused hazardous air conditions in Michigan, posing risks to eye health. Dr. Christopher Sesi from Shanbom Eye Specialist in Berkeley advises avoiding contact lenses, wearing protective eyewear, using preservative-free eye drops, and seeking medical help if symptoms like redness or blurry vision occur.

Hazardous air quality in Metro Detroit caused closures of attractions like the Belle Isle Aquarium and Nature Center, canceled events such as Detroit's Public Safety Funday and Black Men’s Wellness Day, and forced modifications to outdoor plans including moving the Concert of Colors indoors. Visitors and families reported health concerns, with some adjusting plans to avoid outdoor activities due to smoke and poor air quality.

Air quality in Metro Detroit remains hazardous due to Canadian wildfire smoke, with temperatures in the upper 80s to near 90° through Friday. Severe thunderstorms are expected to move into the region by late Friday night into Saturday, followed by drier conditions by Sunday. Highs will cool to the middle 80s over the weekend before a drop to the upper 70s by next week.

Wildfire smoke from Canada has led to very unhealthy to hazardous air quality in Metro Detroit and Southeast Michigan, prompting health advisories. Severe thunderstorms with damaging wind gusts and lightning are expected on Saturday, followed by cooler weather and improved air quality by Sunday.

A 4Warn Weather Alert and Air Quality Alert have been extended through Friday in Southeast Michigan due to hazardous wildfire smoke, with air quality reaching record levels. The smoke contains PM2.5 particles, posing health risks to everyone, and officials advise staying indoors and avoiding outdoor exertion.

The Oakland County Clerk and Register of Deeds offices closed early on July 16 due to hazardous air quality caused by smoke from Canadian wildfires. The offices in Pontiac and Troy shut down around 3:30 p.m., and services are available online at www.oakgov.com/clerk.

Hazardous air quality in Metro Detroit and Southeastern Michigan is caused by wildfire smoke from Canada, persisting through Friday. High temperatures and smoky conditions are expected, with health advisories recommending staying indoors and wearing masks.

Smoke from Canadian wildfires has caused severe air quality in Metro Detroit, prompting a 4Warn Weather Alert. The Michigan Department of Environment issued an Air Quality Alert due to unhealthy particulate pollution levels, advising residents to limit outdoor activities and use air purifiers.

An air quality alert in Metro Detroit is caused by Canadian wildfire smoke, leading to some of the worst breathing conditions in the world in SE Michigan.

Metro Detroit and Michigan are experiencing hazardous air quality due to smoke from ongoing Canadian wildfires and northern Minnesota fires. Michigan officials have issued an air quality alert and advised residents to limit outdoor activities, while Canada reports over 850 active wildfires, 113 of which are out of control.

An Air Quality Alert is active in Metro Detroit due to smoke from Canadian wildfires, resulting in some of the worst breathing conditions globally.

The 4Warn Weather Alert has been extended in Detroit due to wildfire smoke causing the worst air quality in the world, prompting health advisories for vulnerable groups. Elevated particulate pollution from Canadian wildfires has led to an Air Quality Alert across Michigan, with hot, hazy conditions expected to persist until Friday. A cold front later in the weekend may bring storms and improve weather conditions.

A 4Warn Weather Alert remains in effect in Metro Detroit as wildfire smoke from Canada causes unhealthy air quality. The smoke, expected to settle near ground level, poses significant health risks, especially for sensitive groups, with visibility reduction and indoor smoke odors reported. Isolated thunderstorms with hail and wind also occurred, but the primary concern remains the air quality through Thursday.

An 80-year-old restaurant owner, Lamprini Karavidas, of Fraser's Mama K's, experienced a surge in community support after a viral Facebook story highlighted her struggle. The restaurant ran out of food due to overwhelming customer turnout, leaving Karavidas exhausted but grateful for the outpouring of support.

Canadian wildfire smoke is affecting air quality in Southeast Michigan, prompting an air quality alert designated as 'unhealthy for some' for the next few days.

Metro Detroit faces extreme heat and poor air quality due to a Heat Advisory and Air Quality Alert, with temperatures in the upper 90s and triple-digit heat index. Wildfire smoke from Canada has caused unhealthy air conditions, prompting health warnings for sensitive groups. Relief from heat is expected this weekend as temperatures drop into the 80s.

Detroit residents remain frustrated over lingering storm debris more than a week after severe weather, with the city citing a 'record number' of reports and delays in cleanup. Residents on Griggs Avenue reported uncollected fallen branches and dead trees, while the city stated debris there is scheduled for pickup. Waste Management issued notices requiring residents to cut and bundle debris for collection.

A 4Warn Weather Alert is in effect in Metro Detroit and Southeast Michigan due to dangerous heat and wildfire smoke from Canadian wildfires, creating health risks for sensitive groups. Heat advisories with temperatures in the upper 90s and air quality alerts from smoke are expected through Wednesday, with conditions improving slightly by Thursday.

A Good Samaritan rescued a missing passenger after a wave runner incident on Lake St. Clair in Metro Detroit. The search was prompted by rough water conditions.

A memorial service will be held for a firefighter from Metro Detroit who died in the line of duty on June 27th while fighting wildfires on the Colorado-Utah border. The firefighter was a Northern Michigan University alum with 17 years of experience.

The article discusses the rebound in Metro Detroit home sales, with Jeanette Schneider, president of RE/MAX Southeastern Michigan, explaining the reasons behind the regional market's upward trend.

Southeast Michigan's public transit system, SMART, is deploying cooling buses in Metro Detroit to provide relief during extreme heat.

Smart is deploying cooling buses across Metro Detroit to provide relief for individuals without air conditioning as temperatures rise.

A 22-year-old man from Detroit is under investigation following a shooting at Great Lakes Crossing in Auburn Hills, with Metro Detroit awaiting potential criminal charges. The incident has raised renewed security concerns.

An Extreme Heat Watch has been issued for Southeast Michigan from noon Tuesday to 8 p.m., prompting the availability of multiple cooling centers across Metro Detroit. The article lists specific locations such as Wayne County 20th District Court, Caroline Kennedy Library, and several senior centers and libraries providing public cooling relief.

Gas prices in Michigan have decreased slightly, averaging $3.95 per gallon, with Metro Detroit at $3.97. Prices are nearly 30 cents lower than last month and 67 cents less than this time last year. The Energy Information Administration reported a decrease in domestic gasoline supply and demand.

Metro Detroit will experience a heatwave this week with temperatures reaching the 90s, followed by cooler conditions later in the week. Scattered rain is possible near the I-69 corridor and Thumb region on Monday, while Tuesday and Wednesday will be the warmest days. Rain chances return by Friday into the weekend.