severe thunderstorms

Severe storms across Pennsylvania caused widespread power outages and damage, with three deaths attributed to heavy winds. State and local officials coordinated cleanup efforts, with over 105,000 customers still without power as of Monday. Lancaster County was the most affected, and safety advisories were issued for generators and flood risks.

Two suburban reservoirs are nearly full after four rounds of severe thunderstorms caused heavy rainfall in Chicagoland during the Fourth of July weekend. The storms repeatedly affected the same areas, leading to significant water accumulation.

The D.C. area faces extreme heat and severe thunderstorms during the Fourth of July, with temperatures potentially breaking historical records and storms causing disruptions to celebrations. Weather warnings include gusts up to 80 mph, flooding, and heat index values as high as 112.

Over 10,000 Middle Tennesseans lost power Friday evening due to severe thunderstorms with heavy rain and damaging winds. The storms impacted customers of NES and MTE, causing widespread outages.

A Forecast First Alert is in effect tonight for possible severe thunderstorms, which are expected to develop in western parts of the state and move toward the metro after 9 PM. Today will be mostly sunny and hot with isolated afternoon thunderstorms, while Friday brings warm, muggy weather and morning showers. The Fourth of July is forecasted to have similar conditions, with thunderstorms possible.

A Forecast First Alert is active for possible severe thunderstorms late today and tonight, with additional severe storm risks Thursday night into early Friday. Showers and thunderstorms are expected today, followed by a dry period before renewed storm activity.

Severe thunderstorms with damaging wind gusts are possible this afternoon in the Carolinas, followed by a dangerous heat wave next week that will bring heat indices exceeding 100 degrees through the July 4th weekend. The heat wave, driven by an upper-level ridge, will suppress storm activity and raise temperatures 5-10 degrees above normal.

Severe thunderstorms brought marble- to baseball-sized hail to Southern Colorado on June 6, causing potential damage. Insurance experts urge residents to inspect homes and vehicles for damage as more storms are expected.

Severe thunderstorms brought tornado warnings and massive hail to Southern Colorado, with viewers submitting photos of hail ranging from marble-sized to baseball-sized.

Severe thunderstorms caused significant damage to multiple homes in Prince George County during this week's storms.

Over 4,000 homes and businesses in Central Virginia are without power Monday night due to severe thunderstorms. The storms have caused widespread power outages in the region.

Severe thunderstorms with damaging wind gusts and hail are expected in the Charlotte region through the evening. Temperatures will peak in the upper 80s Tuesday and Wednesday before rising to the mid-90s by the weekend, with isolated storms possible. WBTV provides ongoing weather alerts and forecasts.

New York City prepares for severe thunderstorms and downpours, with Mayor Zohran Mamdani outlining plans to handle the weather. Heavy rain is expected to continue into the night, and a travel advisory has been issued.

A cold front is expected to bring strong to severe thunderstorms to the Carolinas on Monday afternoon and evening, with damaging winds as the main threat. The region will experience hot and humid conditions on Sunday before the storms, followed by a cooler and drier Tuesday as the front clears.

A red flag warning for high fire danger is in effect across multiple Colorado regions on Saturday, with strong winds and dry conditions increasing wildfire risk. Severe thunderstorms are also expected in the plains, with potential for damaging hail, wind, and isolated tornadoes.

Chicago officials reported widespread damage from severe thunderstorms, with over 45,000 residents without power and thousands of fallen trees disrupting infrastructure. Mayor Brandon Johnson emphasized city crews are working to restore power and clear roads, though full recovery is expected to take over a week.

Over 8,000 Central Virginia homes and businesses are without power Friday night as severe thunderstorms batter the region. The number of affected properties exceeds the initial report of over 6,700.

The Charlotte region is experiencing a hot and humid weekend with high temperatures in the low to mid 90s and 'feels like' temperatures near 100 degrees. A heat advisory remains in effect until 8 p.m., with scattered severe thunderstorms possible tonight, bringing risks of damaging winds and hail. Next week will see cooler temperatures in the 80s, followed by a return to 90s by week's end.

New York City is experiencing dangerous heat and severe thunderstorms as high pressure moves offshore and a cold front approaches from the west. Hazy, hot, and humid conditions are expected on Friday afternoon, with storms developing toward evening.

A new report highlights that Virginia is improving children's health outcomes, though challenges remain. Other headlines mention legal actions, immigration delays, law enforcement efforts, and weather forecasts.

A heat advisory is in effect for New York City and the tri-state region due to dangerous heat and humidity, with the risk of severe thunderstorms from Thursday midday to Friday evening, according to the National Weather Service.

Chicagoland is under an elevated risk (level 3 of 5) for severe thunderstorms Wednesday, with damaging winds and large hail as primary threats. There is also a risk for isolated tornadoes, particularly in areas northwest of Chicago.

Severe thunderstorms and a flash flood threat are impacting over 50 million Americans, stretching from Texas and Missouri to Indiana and the Northeast. The severe weather zone spans multiple regions, posing risks to millions.

The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm watch for parts of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia until 8 p.m. Saturday, covering specific counties in each state. The watch warns of potential damaging wind gusts, hail, and heavy rain from developing thunderstorms this afternoon and evening.

Severe thunderstorms are expected in the Southern Plains, Mississippi Valley, and Great Lakes regions on Saturday, prompting warnings for the Midwest and Great Lakes areas. The storms are forecast to bring more severe weather conditions.

The US Midwest faces severe thunderstorms and tornadoes, with 26 million people under tornado watches from Wisconsin to Oklahoma. The National Weather Service warned of dangerous weather conditions impacting northwest Oklahoma through western Missouri on Friday.

Severe thunderstorms caused hail accumulations up to 3cm in Algeria and Tunisia, with similar events affecting central Italy. The storms were driven by a low-pressure system and hot precursor conditions, leading to hail covering areas like snow.