Weather

It's no longer a hurricane but still carries so much rain that forecasters say “catastrophic and life-threatening.”

The month is now officially the hottest July on record since record-taking began in the 1800s.

Monday’s storm brought down hundreds of trees across the region, damaging about 45 homes in Delaware County. Officials are seeking state and federal aid to help with cleanup.

One of the twisters touched down near the intersection of Ridge Road, Whites Bogs Road, and Range Road in the Browns Mills section of Pemberton Township in Burlington County.

Vulnerable communities face greater exposure to heat and fewer resources to escape it.

Hawaii's lieutenant governor says it could take years to rebuild.

Thousands were left without power in the region after heavy storms rolled through.

Thunderstorms will be capable of producing damaging straight-line winds and localized flash flooding.

“Whether you're in Rehoboth Beach or Cape May… you need to have a plan,” said FEMA Regional Administrator MaryAnn Tierney.

Many people in public housing are especially vulnerable to extreme heat, and there's no federal requirement for air conditioning. That leaves some tenants struggling to pay fo

NWS meteorologists attribute the above average activity to a noticeable increase in humidity and fluctuations in the jet stream.

Dresser says the evidence suggests that heat can influence us in sometimes-indiscernible ways.

Crews worked though Saturday night and all day Sunday to remove the downed poles and replace them with new ones.

Small children can be especially at risk in the heat, but experts say they can still play safely — if grownups follow a few guidelines.

A new analysis by Climate Central estimates the impact of elements of the built environment — like dark roofs and parking lots — on temperatures.