mid-Atlantic
Coverage of mid-Atlantic in the Nexus archive.
- Travel forecast: heat dome in Texas, stormy Plains
High pressure ridging is causing hot temperatures in Texas, while an active pattern is being steered around the Lone Star State. This weather system is set to bring multiple days of severe weather across parts of the Plains, Midwest, and Mid-Atlantic.
- Heat dome expands across the central United States, creating dangerous conditions for millions
A heat dome is expanding across the central United States, causing dangerously hot conditions with temperatures above 100°F and affecting around 70 million people. The prolonged heat, with high humidity and limited overnight relief, poses serious health risks, especially for children, the elderly, and those with medical conditions.
- Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota pushes farther into the US and engulfs DC in haze
Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota has spread into the US, causing unhealthy air conditions in the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic regions. The haze enveloped Washington, DC, and led to the postponement of a Major League Baseball game between the Cleveland Guardians and Pittsburgh Pirates.
- More than 40 million at risk as Mid-Atlantic braces for severe storms
Over 40 million people in the Mid-Atlantic region are at risk as severe storms threaten damaging wind gusts and potential localized flash flooding.
- Canadian wildfire smoke triggers air quality alerts for millions: What to know
Over 100 million Americans face air quality alerts due to smoke from Canadian and northern Minnesota wildfires. The smoke, containing hazardous microscopic particles, has spread across the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic regions, posing serious health risks.
- Severe weather puts millions at risk in Northeast as wildfire smoke lingers
A severe weather threat is affecting the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic, and Northeast regions, putting millions at risk. Wildfire smoke continues to linger in the area.
- Canadian wildfire smoke blankets parts of U.S. as Texas floods turn deadly
Smoke from Canadian wildfires continues to cover large areas of the U.S., including the Great Lakes region and Mid-Atlantic. Torrential rain caused flooding in Texas Hill Country, resulting in deadly consequences. The article also addresses the air quality forecast.
- Air quality warnings remain in place across US as wildfire smoke continues to swathe country
Air quality warnings persist across the US due to wildfire smoke from Ontario and Minnesota, with dangerous conditions expected in the Midwest and Great Lakes. Rain may provide temporary relief in the mid-Atlantic and northeast by Saturday, though thunderstorms carry risks like flash flooding. The World Cup final is scheduled for Sunday despite ongoing air quality concerns.
- Dangerous wildfire smoke impacting more than a dozen states
Dangerous wildfire smoke is impacting over a dozen states, with air quality alerts in effect from the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes to the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic.
- Six Flags Great America closes as Canadian wildfire smoke spreads across US
Six Flags Great America has closed due to smoke from Canadian wildfires spreading across the US. The smoke has impacted regions including the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic, exposing over 100 million people to unhealthy air.
- Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota pushes farther into the US and engulfs DC in haze
Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota is spreading into the US, causing unhealthy air conditions for millions in the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic regions. The haze has reached Washington, DC, as wildfires remain uncontrolled.
- Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota pushes farther into the US and engulfs DC in haze
Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota has spread into the U.S., causing unhealthy air quality in the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic regions. The haze led to a postponed MLB game in Ohio, health warnings for vulnerable groups, and obscured landmarks in Washington D.C. and Detroit. Officials warn the smoky conditions will persist for at least a week due to ongoing uncontrolled fires.
- Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota pushes further into US, engulfing DC in eerie haze
Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota is causing unhealthy air quality across the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic regions, with Washington D.C. experiencing a thick, orange-hued haze. Air quality warnings are expected to persist through Saturday, though weekend rains may offer temporary relief. The smoke is expected to continue affecting areas downstream as wildfires remain uncontrolled.
- Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota pushes further into US, engulfing DC in eerie haze
Wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota has spread into the U.S., creating hazardous air quality conditions in the Great Lakes, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic regions. Washington, D.C., experienced a thick orange haze, while air quality warnings persisted through Saturday, with potential temporary relief expected from weekend storms. Uncontrolled fires in Canada and Minnesota’s wilderness areas are expected to continue emitting smoke for at least a week.
- More Canadian wildfire smoke shrouds US midwest, mid-Atlantic and north-east
Smoke from Canadian wildfires in Ontario has spread over the US midwest, mid-Atlantic, and northeast, affecting 109 million people with hazardous air quality. Cities like Chicago and Detroit reported an air quality index of 361, prompting health advisories to reduce outdoor activity.
- Wildfire smoke is driving terrible air quality in major cities as new plumes arrive from Canada
Wildfire smoke from Canada is causing dangerous air quality for over 100 million people across the Midwest, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic. The smoke, carried by wind and weather patterns, poses health risks due to PM2.5 pollutants, with relief expected as rain and storms approach.
- Health risks of wildfire smoke across Midwest, Mid-Atlantic
Over 115 million people in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions are exposed to dangerous wildfire smoke, triggering health advisories in at least 17 states. The smoke has caused flight delays, pool and beach closures, and cancellations of outdoor activities.
- Canadian, Minnesota wildfire smoke to blanket Northeast, Mid-Atlantic
Smoke from wildfires in Minnesota and Ontario, Canada, is causing unhealthy air quality across the U.S. Northeast and Mid-Atlantic. The smoke, combined with extreme heat, poses health risks, particularly for those with respiratory or heart conditions. Wildfires in Ontario include one larger than 130,000 acres, while two Minnesota fires each cover over 13,500 acres.
- Grocery giant buyout: Kroger agrees to buy family-owned Giant Eagle for $1.25B cash
The Kroger Co. has agreed to acquire Giant Eagle for $1.25 billion in cash, expanding its presence across five states in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions. The deal is expected to strengthen Kroger's market position in those areas.
- 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.
- Base Power brings cheap batteries to residents in power-starved PJM
Base Power is addressing energy demand issues in PJM Interconnection by installing large home batteries in one corner of the region. PJM, serving 67 million people across 13 states from the mid-Atlantic to the Midwest, is criticized for failing to meet rising energy needs.
- Rain moves out of the Charlotte region: First Alert forecast here
Tropical Storm Arthur's remnants will clear the Charlotte area by mid-morning, with improved conditions expected. A return to typical summer weather, including afternoon thunderstorms, is forecast starting Sunday through mid-week. Saturday will be the best weather day of the week with dry, mostly sunny conditions.
- Unique phenomenon causing Jersey Shore beaches to resemble tropical waters
A unique phenomenon is causing Jersey Shore beaches to resemble tropical waters, a stark contrast to the Mid-Atlantic's usual darker green or gray appearance due to sediment, algae, and light conditions. A bloom has dramatically altered the region's typical water coloration.
- Airbus, Air France Culpable for AF447 Crash, French Court Rules
A French court has ruled that Airbus and Air France bear culpability for the crash of Air France flight 447 in the mid-Atlantic. The ruling comes after investigations into the 2009 disaster, with debris analyzed at aeronautical laboratories in Toulouse, France.
- Extreme heat lingers across the mid-Atlantic, but storms are expected to cool off states
Extreme heat affects the mid-Atlantic region, but storms are expected to bring cooler temperatures. A heat advisory is in effect, with people taking measures to stay cool. The heat is expected to subside soon.