Patchy morning fog clears to muggy afternoons with highs near 85°F. A Heat Advisory runs through Thursday night; take precautions and check air quality.

Hazy morning, then a sharp severe-storm threat tonight with possible very large hail and flash flooding.

Clear morning with a high near 84°F and isolated storms possible today. Heat spikes into the 90s by the weekend; plan for cooling options.

A severe thunderstorm warning Tuesday evening flagged penny-sized hail and gusts up to 60 mph across parts of Columbus and Robeson counties.

Heavy spring rains have pushed Medina and Canyon lakes up from record lows, but federal forecasters say a strengthening El Niño could still presage years of drought. Experts warn that brief floods don’t erase long groundwater deficits and that a strong El Niño can be followed by multi‑year dryness.

Hot and hazy: Salt Lake City climbs toward 98°F Wednesday with patchy smoke and late-day thunderstorms possible. A Fire Weather Watch covers Friday–Saturday.

A brush wildfire near Langworthy Drive in Brooksville was knocked down; crews remained on scene for mop-up while officials urged the public to stay clear.

Highs near 91°F Wednesday in Portland. A front brings rain Thursday night into Friday with a chance of storms Friday–Saturday.

Heat Advisory in Seattle Wednesday; inland highs near 88°F. Rain and a major cooldown arrive Thursday–Friday.

Cool, mostly cloudy morning gives way to sunny highs near 87°F. Scattered storms late week and a strong heat surge are possible early next week.

Severe thunderstorms left more than 23,000 JEA customers without power Tuesday, with outages concentrated on the Westside and near Riverside.

Sunny and mild this morning. Near‑100°F heat arrives Friday–Saturday with afternoon storm chances.

Highs near 97 with heat‑index values into the low 100s Wednesday; isolated, gusty storms possible tonight near the Red River.