storms

Friday: Mostly sunny, mild. Highs 80-85. Overnight Friday night: Clouds move in, sprinkles late. Lows 60-65. Saturday: Clouds and AM showers, then scattered afternoon & evening storms. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday: Sunny skies, highs 80-85.

Wednesday: Humid, hot, scattered PM thunder. Highs around 90. Overnight Wednesday night: Any showers to clearing, turning much less humid. Lows around 60. Thursday: Mostly sunny, pleasant air. Highs in the 70s.

Severe weather warnings for flash flooding, severe thunderstorms or both were lifted Tuesday evening in parts of central New England, including in Boston itself, amid oppressive heat and humid weather that will continue through Wednesday evening. See any severe weather alerts in your area here. Lightning and wind damage were reported across the region, with gusts threatening up to 60…

Trees were knocked down as thunderstorms passed through the region.

Today: Hazy, hot, very humid, scattered strong late day/eve thunder. Highs in the 90s. Overnight Tuesday Night: Rain, thunder, fog. Lows around 70. Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, humid, AM shower, late scattered thunder. Highs in the 80s.

Monday: Hazy, hot, humid, sunny. Highs around 95, heat index 95-100. Monday night: Warm, humid. Lows around 70. Tuesday: Another day of heat, scattered showers/thunder. Highs in the 90s.

Showers with isolated thunderstorms were possible across New England Friday afternoon and some cells were strong to severe. For those who missed the storms, the sun was filtered and humidity on the rise. The primary storm threat was for damaging wind, with gusts up to 60 mph, though small hail couldn’t be ruled out. There was also a risk for…

Friday night: Partly cloudy, patchy fog, muggy. Lows in the 60s. Saturday: Sunny, isolated late storm. Highs 85-90. Sunday: Hot and humid, isolated late storm. Highs around 90.

Today (Friday): Humid with scattered PM thunder. Highs near 80. Overnight Friday Night: Partly cloudy, patchy fog, muggy. Lows in the 60s. Saturday: Sunny, isolated late storm. Highs 85-90°. Sunday: Hot and humid, isolated late storm. Highs around 90°.

Today (Friday): Humid with scattered PM thunder. Highs near 80.
Overnight Friday Night: Partly cloudy, patchy fog, muggy. Lows in the 60s.
Saturday: Sunny, isolated late storm. Highs 85-90.
Sunday: Hot and humid, isolated late storm. Highs around 90°.

Today (Friday): Humid with scattered PM thunder. Highs near 80. Overnight Friday Night: Partly cloudy, patchy fog, muggy. Lows in the 60s. Saturday: Sunny, isolated late storm. Highs 85-90°. Sunday: Hot and humid, isolated late storm. Highs around 90°.

This morning feels like we’re waking up to temperatures we’d see in July or August. The sultry feel will linger through the day. It’s possible Boston could log its first 90 degree day of the season. That would be early compared with last year (June 20) or in 2019 (July 5). Humidity levels will also be high. Isolated thunderstorms will…

From the NBC10 Boston First Alert Weather Center… Today (Sunday): Sun to PM showers/thunder. Highs near 90. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Mild. Lows in the 40s and 50s. Monday: Mostly sunny. Cooler. Highs in the 60s to around 70. Cape Cod Forecast: Sunday: Sun and clouds, then...

From the NBC10 Boston First Alert Weather Center… Today (Sunday): Sun to PM showers/thunder. Highs near 90. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Mild. Lows in the 40s and 50s. Monday: Mostly sunny. Cooler. Highs in the 60s to around 70. Cape Cod Forecast: Sunday: Sun and clouds, then...

The brunt of nature’s fury was taken once again by Lake Charles, in a coastal zone still recovering from back-to-back hurricanes last fall and a deep freeze in February. The National Weather Service said in a Facebook post that south Lake Charles got 12 to 15 inches of rain in just 12 hours.

A Southern deluge that dumped several inches of rain in a few hours and spawned at least three tornadoes has eased

Storms that left splintered homes and broken trees across Alabama and Mississippi have moved into Georgia, Florida and the Carolinas

Almost immediately after winter storms and extreme cold temperatures first swept through Texas last Thursday and left millions of residents without power, prominent conservative politicians and media personalities began to blame renewable energy. And while frozen wind turbines have contributed to the state’s energy crisis, that type of energy has only slightly underperformed against published expectations for winter output. Natural...

A sprawling blast of winter weather across the U.S. is likely to blame for the deaths of two people in Texas, where an unusually snowy emergency Monday knocked out power for more than four million people, shut down grocery stores and air travel and closed schools ahead of frigid days still to come.

The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season broke records, including the total number of named storms. See what else separated 2020 from other years.