Weather

The first significant winter storm of the year will impact 62 million people starting Saturday afternoon and continuing into Monday.

Since 2020, Philly has consistently had one of its top 10 warmest years on record.

New research from Climate Central shows record-breaking ocean temperatures helped spin hurricanes faster, creating more destructive wind speeds.

The region faces about a 10-inch deficit in rainfall. Three to four inches of rain a month are typical during the winter.

The East Coast will be the most impacted on Thanksgiving and Black Friday, forecasters said.

Blizzard or winter storm warnings were in effect Saturday from parts of the Northeast to central Appalachia.

Homeowners are not required to inspect their septic systems until they sell their home, meaning deteriorating systems could go unnoticed.

The New Jersey Forest Fire Service established a containment line behind several homes in the area of Bancroft Lane and Cove Court.

Montgomery County has a 30-day ban starting Saturday. Delaware County's went into effect last week.

The notice comes after the state declared a drought warning Wednesday as the region faces record-low rainfall, leading to the driest conditions in the past 120 years.

With destructive wildfires burning on both coasts, fire officials might use jargon unfamiliar to residents of states where such big blazes are relatively rare.

Water supplies have worsened since last week in some locations, and about 40% of water providers are experiencing above-average demands for water.

On Sunday, Philadelphia’s Air Quality Index was rated in the orange category for high amounts of particulate matter.

The number of wildfires in New Jersey over the past two weeks is more than eight times greater than the same timeframe last year.

Lack of significant rainfall since August contributed to the dry conditions, which prompted the state to impose strict restrictions on outdoor fires.