Weather

The 74 state troopers will join members of the state’s All-Hazards Incident Management Team to help the island recover from Hurricane Fiona.

Flooding can be a life-altering event. While these tips won’t eliminate your flood risk, they could help you reduce your losses.

The response to Maria was widely seen as wholly inadequate. As the island marks the anniversary of the Category 4 storm, the destruction caused by Fiona has emerged as a test.

As climate change increases the chance of severe storms, outages could become more frequent if utilities don’t act to harden the electric grid.

Hurricane Fiona is roaring over the Dominican Republic after knocking out power across all of Puerto Rico and causing damage the governor says is “catastrophic.”

Fiona strengthened into a hurricane Sunday as it bore down on Puerto Rico, where it had already left hundreds of thousands without power.

Forecasters warned Fiona could be near hurricane strength when it passes through Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic.

New numbers from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration show the Philly-area saw record or near record heat this summer.

According to the National Weather Service, the Philadelphia area saw anywhere from a quarter-inch to more than an inch of rain Tuesday.

The 2022 season had been predicted to continue the recent run of storm activity that pushed meteorologists deep into their annual list of alphabetized storm names.

Heat waves, drought, massive storms. The bad news just keeps coming and there's no denying these issues are anxiety-provoking. If you feel that way, you're not alone.

One year after remnants of Ida brought devastating floods to the region, no major tropical storms have hit the Delaware Valley. But experts still expect a busy season.

It has been one year since the remnants of Hurricane Ida battered Philadelphia, Montgomery, Chester, Delaware, and Bucks counties with historic rainfall and strong winds.

The declaration means residents should work to conserve 5% to 10% of water usage per day.

What's considered officially “dangerous heat” in coming decades will likely hit much of the world at least three times more often as climate change worsens.