Weather Prediction Center
Coverage of Weather Prediction Center in the Nexus archive.
- Sweltering Midwest heat cancels outdoor plans as cooling centers open and the East braces
A heat wave in the Midwest has canceled outdoor activities, prompting cooling centers and health advisories. Temperatures with heat index values exceeding 100°F are expected to persist through midweek, spreading eastward to the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast. Health officials warn of heat-related risks, while Europe also faces extreme heat and related deaths.
- Sweltering Midwest heat cancels outdoor plans as cooling centers open and the East braces
A heat wave in the Midwest has led to canceled outdoor activities and opened cooling centers, with temperatures and heat index values expected to rise into the 90s and 100s. The heat is spreading eastward to the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast, prompting health advisories and record-high temperature warnings.
- Sweltering Midwest heat cancels outdoor plans as cooling centers open and the East braces
A heat wave in the Midwest has canceled outdoor activities and opened cooling centers, with extreme heat warnings through Tuesday. Temperatures in the 90s and heat indices over 100°F are expected, spreading eastward to the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast by Thursday. Health advisories emphasize hydration and avoiding sun exposure, while Europe also faces heat-related records and deaths.
- Major flood threat for Texas and Gulf states this week as potential tropical system supercharges heavy rain
Texas and Gulf Coast states face a major flood threat this week due to a potential tropical system bringing heavy rainfall. Flood watches cover over 20 million people, with cities like Houston and Jackson at risk of life-threatening flash floods. The system could become the Atlantic's first tropical storm, named Arthur, and has already caused water rescues in Texas.
- Millions across the U.S. face their first real dose of summer heat this week
Millions across the U.S. are experiencing their first significant summer heat wave this week, with temperatures rising 10 to 15 degrees above normal. Brian Hurley of the Weather Prediction Center reported these elevated temperatures as a key meteorological observation.
- Wet Weather Pattern Continues Through the Work Week
A late-season front brings cooler temperatures, gusty winds, and heavy rain to South Florida, with potential for street flooding and hazardous marine conditions. The stalled front and tropical moisture may cause repeated showers and thunderstorms through Thursday, with uncertain rainfall totals and a Marginal Risk for excessive rainfall.