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⛈️🙄Has divine help arrived? 🛰️A convective storm cell from the Atlantic is currently moving over the massive wildfire zone in Gironde, France! 🇫🇷 📍The heavy precipitation core is directly over the flames. Will this have a positive impact, or could it create negative consequences? 🧵👇 🟢 THE HOPE: If...

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Jeo Albant

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55,052 views • 6 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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"Weirdest rain I've ever seen." A woman in San Diego captured this as a line of rain moved toward her, causing a brief downpour before continuing on. When a heavy rain shower is barely moving and winds are calm, the rain can come straight down, making for a stark line of rain on the ground. Normally, there is some wind that will carry some of the rain away from the storm, transitioning from a few drops into a heavy downpour.
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"Weirdest rain I've ever seen." A woman in San Diego captured this as a line of rain moved toward her, causing a brief downpour before continuing on. When a heavy rain shower is barely moving and winds are calm, the rain can come straight down, making for a stark line of rain on the ground. Normally, there is some wind that will carry some of the rain away from the storm, transitioning from a few drops into a heavy downpour.

AccuWeather

768,698 views • 3 months ago

⚠️ An EPIC 48 hours are ahead for California as a powerful, 3 PRONGED storm delivers Catastrophic Flooding, extreme Mountain Snow, and widespread Damaging Winds. 🎅This event begins Christmas Eve, with the first storm moving onshore, followed by a second major system on Christmas Day. 🌧️ The biggest threat is flooding. Parts of Southern California, especially around Los Angeles, could see 10 inches or more of rain in a very short time. The National Weather Service has issued a HIGH RISK of excessive rainfall, meaning life threatening flooding is possible. ❄️ The Sierra Nevada will be buried. Some locations could see 100 inches or more of snow, over 8 FEET, near places like Lake Tahoe. Once the snow starts, mountain travel may become impossible for days. 🌬️ Winds will also be extreme. High Wind Warnings cover much of the state, with 60+ mph gusts in valleys and near 100 mph gusts in the mountains, raising concerns for power outages. This storm needs to be taken seriously. It will not end the world, but it could be one of the strongest storms California has seen in years. Merry Christmas my California Brotheren - wish i could have delivered a Sunny forecast for yall...🎅
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⚠️ An EPIC 48 hours are ahead for California as a powerful, 3 PRONGED storm delivers Catastrophic Flooding, extreme Mountain Snow, and widespread Damaging Winds. 🎅This event begins Christmas Eve, with the first storm moving onshore, followed by a second major system on Christmas Day. 🌧️ The biggest threat is flooding. Parts of Southern California, especially around Los Angeles, could see 10 inches or more of rain in a very short time. The National Weather Service has issued a HIGH RISK of excessive rainfall, meaning life threatening flooding is possible. ❄️ The Sierra Nevada will be buried. Some locations could see 100 inches or more of snow, over 8 FEET, near places like Lake Tahoe. Once the snow starts, mountain travel may become impossible for days. 🌬️ Winds will also be extreme. High Wind Warnings cover much of the state, with 60+ mph gusts in valleys and near 100 mph gusts in the mountains, raising concerns for power outages. This storm needs to be taken seriously. It will not end the world, but it could be one of the strongest storms California has seen in years. Merry Christmas my California Brotheren - wish i could have delivered a Sunny forecast for yall...🎅

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340,161 views • 7 months ago

On the front line of the #CowCreekFire. Active #wildfire flames near Bronson, Florida. This is an active wildfire burning out of control in spots, with more than 1,400 acres already gone and containment still low. Crews with the Florida Forest Service are hitting it from the ground and the air, but conditions are stacked against them. Low humidity, extreme drought, and no rain in the forecast. Homes are threatened. And this fire still has room to run. We’re embedded with wild land firefighters with the Florida Forest Service on the frontline. You can see just how fast this is moving and what crews are up against. If you’re anywhere near this fire, stay ready and evacuate when asked to do so. The Weather Channel Is live in Florida 🔥
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On the front line of the #CowCreekFire. Active #wildfire flames near Bronson, Florida. This is an active wildfire burning out of control in spots, with more than 1,400 acres already gone and containment still low. Crews with the Florida Forest Service are hitting it from the ground and the air, but conditions are stacked against them. Low humidity, extreme drought, and no rain in the forecast. Homes are threatened. And this fire still has room to run. We’re embedded with wild land firefighters with the Florida Forest Service on the frontline. You can see just how fast this is moving and what crews are up against. If you’re anywhere near this fire, stay ready and evacuate when asked to do so. The Weather Channel Is live in Florida 🔥

Justin Michaels

38,926 views • 3 months ago

#HudsonValley: flooding, wind damage likely tonight, may cause school delays/closings on Wednesday 😵‍💫 Before the rain, 1-3 inches of wet snow in Sullivan and western Ulster County between noon - 4:00 pm may cause early dismissals or lead to the cancellation of after-school activities. Elsewhere across the mid-Hudson Valley, any wet snow that falls this afternoon is unlikely to stick to paved surfaces. After 4:00 pm, the main precipitation type will be rain, and it’s expected to become heavy in the evening. The forecast for Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning is a tumultuous one: - Periods of heavy rain and maybe even a thunderstorm between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am, with rainfall amounts ranging from 2-4 inches (a month’s worth or more) - Rapid snow melt, especially when the temperature reaches the low-to-mid 50s after midnight - Strong-to-damaging wind gusts of 40-60 mph between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am Possible impacts include: - Ponding of water and flooding on streets, particularly in urban and low-lying areas - Flooding of rivers, creeks, and streams, some of which may rise out of their banks - Scattered-to-widespread power outages and downed tree branches; the combination of sodden grounds and strong winds may cause some trees to topple If you live in a flood prone location, expect flooding tonight — take extra steps to protect your property. Some school delays and/or closings will likely occur on Wednesday because of this storm, although it isn’t possible to pinpoint exactly which towns will experience the worst impacts. The December 18th storm is comparable to this storm, although the flooding and wind damage chance looks higher this time around. Although the worst of the weather will be over by daybreak Wednesday, strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph are expected on Wednesday afternoon, affecting cleanup efforts. Another significant rain and wind storm is likely on Friday night.
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#HudsonValley: flooding, wind damage likely tonight, may cause school delays/closings on Wednesday 😵‍💫 Before the rain, 1-3 inches of wet snow in Sullivan and western Ulster County between noon - 4:00 pm may cause early dismissals or lead to the cancellation of after-school activities. Elsewhere across the mid-Hudson Valley, any wet snow that falls this afternoon is unlikely to stick to paved surfaces. After 4:00 pm, the main precipitation type will be rain, and it’s expected to become heavy in the evening. The forecast for Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning is a tumultuous one: - Periods of heavy rain and maybe even a thunderstorm between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am, with rainfall amounts ranging from 2-4 inches (a month’s worth or more) - Rapid snow melt, especially when the temperature reaches the low-to-mid 50s after midnight - Strong-to-damaging wind gusts of 40-60 mph between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am Possible impacts include: - Ponding of water and flooding on streets, particularly in urban and low-lying areas - Flooding of rivers, creeks, and streams, some of which may rise out of their banks - Scattered-to-widespread power outages and downed tree branches; the combination of sodden grounds and strong winds may cause some trees to topple If you live in a flood prone location, expect flooding tonight — take extra steps to protect your property. Some school delays and/or closings will likely occur on Wednesday because of this storm, although it isn’t possible to pinpoint exactly which towns will experience the worst impacts. The December 18th storm is comparable to this storm, although the flooding and wind damage chance looks higher this time around. Although the worst of the weather will be over by daybreak Wednesday, strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph are expected on Wednesday afternoon, affecting cleanup efforts. Another significant rain and wind storm is likely on Friday night.

Ben Noll

39,323 views • 2 years ago

Tuesday, April 14, 2026 at 6:52 AM: What you have witnessed yesterday and this past weekend across California and parts of Southern California is the birth pains of an El Niño development and the ongoing escalation the warming of the Pacific torrential rains came through the San Fernando Valley with such strong, thunderstorms that it caused significant flooding in the Sherman Oaks, Universal City area around 1:05 PM - 1:35 PM yesterday on April 13, 2026. This powerful storm packed winds gusts of over 50 mph and it’s a true testament that we are no longer in a pattern that brings rain in just winter time but is now extending into April and May and beyond with that said we have another storm on the heels that will be arriving very quickly on April 21 - 27, 2026. The next storm will also bring more heavy rain, thunder, and lightning, and yes, more snowfall to the local mountains. As the Pacific continues to warm, the weather will become more drastic with extreme heat waves and more unusual severe rain events for California. This situation will get quite scary if it continues to verify by the end of October and November with the super El Niño development and the atmosphere connecting something that we’ve not seen since 1982, 1997/ 1998. The main Marshall Islands low axis is already gearing up for this major event this year which you’ve seen an example already. The flooding in the Hawaiian islands. Typhoon Sinlaku has now hit the Guam region with a category five status this early in April all due to the warming of the Pacific and the emergence of El Niño. #CAwx
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Tuesday, April 14, 2026 at 6:52 AM: What you have witnessed yesterday and this past weekend across California and parts of Southern California is the birth pains of an El Niño development and the ongoing escalation the warming of the Pacific torrential rains came through the San Fernando Valley with such strong, thunderstorms that it caused significant flooding in the Sherman Oaks, Universal City area around 1:05 PM - 1:35 PM yesterday on April 13, 2026. This powerful storm packed winds gusts of over 50 mph and it’s a true testament that we are no longer in a pattern that brings rain in just winter time but is now extending into April and May and beyond with that said we have another storm on the heels that will be arriving very quickly on April 21 - 27, 2026. The next storm will also bring more heavy rain, thunder, and lightning, and yes, more snowfall to the local mountains. As the Pacific continues to warm, the weather will become more drastic with extreme heat waves and more unusual severe rain events for California. This situation will get quite scary if it continues to verify by the end of October and November with the super El Niño development and the atmosphere connecting something that we’ve not seen since 1982, 1997/ 1998. The main Marshall Islands low axis is already gearing up for this major event this year which you’ve seen an example already. The flooding in the Hawaiian islands. Typhoon Sinlaku has now hit the Guam region with a category five status this early in April all due to the warming of the Pacific and the emergence of El Niño. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

28,670 views • 3 months ago

There has been a lot of talk about the NOAA Lockheed WP-3D Orion aircraft in Shannon this week. The aircraft, N42RF aka “Kermit” is in Shannon for the next while as they monitor Storm Éowyn which hits Ireland on Friday morning! Q: What do scientists onboard do?🤔 Scientists aboard the aircraft deploy GPS dropwindsondes as NOAA pilot and navigate the P-3 through the hurricane/storm. These instruments continuously transmit measurements of pressure, humidity, temperature, and wind direction and speed as they fall toward the sea, providing a detailed look at the structure of the storm and its intensity. The P-3s' tail Doppler radar and lower fuselage radar systems, meanwhile, scan the storm vertically and horizontally, giving scientists and forecasters a real-time look at the storm. The P-3s can also deploy probes called bathythermographs that measure the temperature of the sea. This aircraft will likely fly into storm Éowyn to study it, I will share tracking details if/when it becomes available! • 📸📹 Video and Image Via NOAA • 📕 Information Via NOAA: #StormÉowyn #aviation #NOAA #Travel #storm #Planes #Ireland #Uk #AviationDaily #StormEowyn #Planespotter
0:20

There has been a lot of talk about the NOAA Lockheed WP-3D Orion aircraft in Shannon this week. The aircraft, N42RF aka “Kermit” is in Shannon for the next while as they monitor Storm Éowyn which hits Ireland on Friday morning! Q: What do scientists onboard do?🤔 Scientists aboard the aircraft deploy GPS dropwindsondes as NOAA pilot and navigate the P-3 through the hurricane/storm. These instruments continuously transmit measurements of pressure, humidity, temperature, and wind direction and speed as they fall toward the sea, providing a detailed look at the structure of the storm and its intensity. The P-3s' tail Doppler radar and lower fuselage radar systems, meanwhile, scan the storm vertically and horizontally, giving scientists and forecasters a real-time look at the storm. The P-3s can also deploy probes called bathythermographs that measure the temperature of the sea. This aircraft will likely fly into storm Éowyn to study it, I will share tracking details if/when it becomes available! • 📸📹 Video and Image Via NOAA • 📕 Information Via NOAA: #StormÉowyn #aviation #NOAA #Travel #storm #Planes #Ireland #Uk #AviationDaily #StormEowyn #Planespotter

Shauns_Aviation🇮🇪✈️

236,196 views • 1 year ago

The new cone from the NHC paints a terribly grim picture. It calls for Melissa to make landfall in Jamaica with winds of 155 MPH and potential gusts up to 190 MPH. And that’s if she only peaks as a low-end CAT 5. Right now, the storm has leveled off, but this actually isn’t good news. Jamaica radar indicates that Melissa is possibly about to undergo an eyewall replacement cycle or merger, which explains why the Hurricane’s pressure has risen a bit (953 mbar) despite an absolutely monstrous appearance on satellite. The problem, however, is that Melissa is still only moving at 3 mph and will have plenty of time to complete the cycle/merger; and given the favorability of the environment, it could wrap up smoothly. What’s worse, the core wind field may grow larger in size during the process. At this time, models and the NHC unfortunately remain locked on the worst case scenario prospect of Hurricane Melissa reaching Category 5 intensity.
0:26

The new cone from the NHC paints a terribly grim picture. It calls for Melissa to make landfall in Jamaica with winds of 155 MPH and potential gusts up to 190 MPH. And that’s if she only peaks as a low-end CAT 5. Right now, the storm has leveled off, but this actually isn’t good news. Jamaica radar indicates that Melissa is possibly about to undergo an eyewall replacement cycle or merger, which explains why the Hurricane’s pressure has risen a bit (953 mbar) despite an absolutely monstrous appearance on satellite. The problem, however, is that Melissa is still only moving at 3 mph and will have plenty of time to complete the cycle/merger; and given the favorability of the environment, it could wrap up smoothly. What’s worse, the core wind field may grow larger in size during the process. At this time, models and the NHC unfortunately remain locked on the worst case scenario prospect of Hurricane Melissa reaching Category 5 intensity.

Backpirch Weather

129,446 views • 9 months ago

This video was sent to me from the Beaver River below the Cottonwood Fire burn scar. While the flooding itself isn’t too severe here, notice how black the water is. That’s ash, soot, sediment, and debris being washed off the burned landscape and into the river. It’s a good reminder that the impacts of a major wildfire don’t end when the flames are extinguished. Burn scars dramatically increase runoff because the scorched ground can’t absorb water as efficiently. Even a relatively brief thunderstorm can send muddy water, rocks, and debris racing downstream. With an active monsoon pattern expected over the next several days, the flood threat could increase not only around the Cottonwood Fire burn scar but across other recent wildfire burn scars in Utah as well. It doesn’t take a widespread rain event—just one slow-moving thunderstorm over the right location can trigger dangerous flash flooding. If you’re camping, hiking, or recreating near burn scars, keep a close eye on the forecast and be prepared to move to higher ground quickly if storms develop.
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This video was sent to me from the Beaver River below the Cottonwood Fire burn scar. While the flooding itself isn’t too severe here, notice how black the water is. That’s ash, soot, sediment, and debris being washed off the burned landscape and into the river. It’s a good reminder that the impacts of a major wildfire don’t end when the flames are extinguished. Burn scars dramatically increase runoff because the scorched ground can’t absorb water as efficiently. Even a relatively brief thunderstorm can send muddy water, rocks, and debris racing downstream. With an active monsoon pattern expected over the next several days, the flood threat could increase not only around the Cottonwood Fire burn scar but across other recent wildfire burn scars in Utah as well. It doesn’t take a widespread rain event—just one slow-moving thunderstorm over the right location can trigger dangerous flash flooding. If you’re camping, hiking, or recreating near burn scars, keep a close eye on the forecast and be prepared to move to higher ground quickly if storms develop.

Chase Thomason

22,972 views • 15 days ago

🚨#BREAKING: Numerous Firefighters are on the scene Battling a Massive Blaze at Cattle Barn, Spreading to Multiple Buildings 📌#RockIsland | #Illinois Currently, numerous firefighters and other emergency crews are on the scene of a massive fire located in Rock Island, Illinois. The fire has spread throughout multiple buildings, including a barn with livestock cattle. Fire crews were initially overwhelmed by the massive fire, prompting a request for backup. Heavy flames and smoke can be seen for miles. It is believed that everyone is accounted for, and no injuries have been reported. However, multiple animals are presumed to have been killed in the fire. There is no determined cause of the fire at this time, and the investigation will begin once the fire is extinguished.
1:02

🚨#BREAKING: Numerous Firefighters are on the scene Battling a Massive Blaze at Cattle Barn, Spreading to Multiple Buildings 📌#RockIsland | #Illinois Currently, numerous firefighters and other emergency crews are on the scene of a massive fire located in Rock Island, Illinois. The fire has spread throughout multiple buildings, including a barn with livestock cattle. Fire crews were initially overwhelmed by the massive fire, prompting a request for backup. Heavy flames and smoke can be seen for miles. It is believed that everyone is accounted for, and no injuries have been reported. However, multiple animals are presumed to have been killed in the fire. There is no determined cause of the fire at this time, and the investigation will begin once the fire is extinguished.

R A W S A L E R T S

1,716,365 views • 2 years ago

⚠️ A PARADE OF STORMS is set to SLAM the West Coast once again just in time for Christmas Week 🎅 Another powerful Atmospheric River is on the way, bringing flooding rain, damaging winds, and MASSIVE mountain snow from Northern California through Oregon and Washington. 🌧️ FLOOD WATCHES are in effect, with several inches of rain likely to fall. ❄️ WINTER STORM WARNINGS stretch across the Sierra Nevada and the Cascades, where 6–8 FEET of snow or more could fall. 💨 Wind gusts over 60 mph will make travel difficult to impossible, especially in the mountains. Going to be a wild week for our West Coast Brotheren 🌧️❄️🌬️
0:31

⚠️ A PARADE OF STORMS is set to SLAM the West Coast once again just in time for Christmas Week 🎅 Another powerful Atmospheric River is on the way, bringing flooding rain, damaging winds, and MASSIVE mountain snow from Northern California through Oregon and Washington. 🌧️ FLOOD WATCHES are in effect, with several inches of rain likely to fall. ❄️ WINTER STORM WARNINGS stretch across the Sierra Nevada and the Cascades, where 6–8 FEET of snow or more could fall. 💨 Wind gusts over 60 mph will make travel difficult to impossible, especially in the mountains. Going to be a wild week for our West Coast Brotheren 🌧️❄️🌬️

Brady Harris

93,653 views • 7 months ago

In less than 80 seconds, he clearly marshalled out the core of the problems and the solutions there of. There is no man or woman, who truly loves God, sincerely love humanity and has the smallest iota of conscience that will not love this man and support him to lead this country even for one term, to help us reset her. Some of us can easily afford to ride the storm, sweat massive wealth out of the current choas, that surround us ; but why do we always gleefully forget the fate and current destitute state of over I97m of our compatriots. God help us to always make the right choices, no matter the consequences amen
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In less than 80 seconds, he clearly marshalled out the core of the problems and the solutions there of. There is no man or woman, who truly loves God, sincerely love humanity and has the smallest iota of conscience that will not love this man and support him to lead this country even for one term, to help us reset her. Some of us can easily afford to ride the storm, sweat massive wealth out of the current choas, that surround us ; but why do we always gleefully forget the fate and current destitute state of over I97m of our compatriots. God help us to always make the right choices, no matter the consequences amen

OBIARAERI, Nnaemeka Onyeka.

31,576 views • 1 year ago

🌀 New video update below on Tropical Depression Three (#TD3), which has formed off the southeast US coast with max winds 35 mph, and is expected to make landfall in #SouthCarolina early Sunday. 🌀 Vertical wind shear is keeping the storm broad and asymmetric, with most heavy weather east and northeast of the center. This will also prevent significant strengthening, but a slight increase in max winds could make TD3 a tropical storm (name would be "Chantal") before landfall. 🌀 Primary hazards will be strong winds and rip currents along the entire coastal Carolinas, along with potentially heavy rainfall, confined mostly northeast of the landfall point. Pay attention to information from NWS Charleston, SC, NWS Wilmington, NC, and other local NWS offices for the expected hazards in your particular area.
6:02

🌀 New video update below on Tropical Depression Three (#TD3), which has formed off the southeast US coast with max winds 35 mph, and is expected to make landfall in #SouthCarolina early Sunday. 🌀 Vertical wind shear is keeping the storm broad and asymmetric, with most heavy weather east and northeast of the center. This will also prevent significant strengthening, but a slight increase in max winds could make TD3 a tropical storm (name would be "Chantal") before landfall. 🌀 Primary hazards will be strong winds and rip currents along the entire coastal Carolinas, along with potentially heavy rainfall, confined mostly northeast of the landfall point. Pay attention to information from NWS Charleston, SC, NWS Wilmington, NC, and other local NWS offices for the expected hazards in your particular area.

Dr. Levi Cowan

30,069 views • 1 year ago

🌀 Monday video discussion on a new storm developing in the Caribbean that will eventually be named #Helene (currently Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine or #PTC9) 🌀 This storm is likely to become a significant hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico, ultimately making landfall in #Florida 🌀 Impacts to #CaymanIslands, western #Cuba, and eastern #Mexico expected through Wednesday morning with Hurricane Watches issued 🌀 A quick track across the Gulf of Mexico could bring impacts from storm surge, wind, and rain to #Florida as soon as Wednesday morning, spreading northward through Thursday. There is still uncertainty in the exact locations of these impacts, but hurricane plans should be activated.
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🌀 Monday video discussion on a new storm developing in the Caribbean that will eventually be named #Helene (currently Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine or #PTC9) 🌀 This storm is likely to become a significant hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico, ultimately making landfall in #Florida 🌀 Impacts to #CaymanIslands, western #Cuba, and eastern #Mexico expected through Wednesday morning with Hurricane Watches issued 🌀 A quick track across the Gulf of Mexico could bring impacts from storm surge, wind, and rain to #Florida as soon as Wednesday morning, spreading northward through Thursday. There is still uncertainty in the exact locations of these impacts, but hurricane plans should be activated.

Dr. Levi Cowan

68,482 views • 1 year ago

This animation encapsulates why slow moving storms like #Melissa are so dangerous for mountainous islands like #Hispaniola (#Haiti & #DR) If NHC is correct this will move ~3 mph or slower. But even if the storm moves a little faster, especially if this storm ends up being a near/direct hit to Hispaniola, the collision between the tropical moisture and the mountains can be disastrous. This is our Hi-Res GRAF model. It shows a direct hit, but a faster moving storm. In just 72 hours it shows totals over 3 feet. Imagine if it moves even slower! Either way water cascades from the higher terrain downward into the valley villages, causing massive floods and mudslides. Now, we may avoid this outcome with the right track, but we must be prepared for the worst. Folks, if you are in the central Greater Antilles, take this storm seriously! Melissa doesn’t have to become a hurricane to be incredibly destructive. Worth noting, in 2016 Hurricane Matthew killed over 600 people in Haiti. #Caribbean
0:40

This animation encapsulates why slow moving storms like #Melissa are so dangerous for mountainous islands like #Hispaniola (#Haiti & #DR) If NHC is correct this will move ~3 mph or slower. But even if the storm moves a little faster, especially if this storm ends up being a near/direct hit to Hispaniola, the collision between the tropical moisture and the mountains can be disastrous. This is our Hi-Res GRAF model. It shows a direct hit, but a faster moving storm. In just 72 hours it shows totals over 3 feet. Imagine if it moves even slower! Either way water cascades from the higher terrain downward into the valley villages, causing massive floods and mudslides. Now, we may avoid this outcome with the right track, but we must be prepared for the worst. Folks, if you are in the central Greater Antilles, take this storm seriously! Melissa doesn’t have to become a hurricane to be incredibly destructive. Worth noting, in 2016 Hurricane Matthew killed over 600 people in Haiti. #Caribbean

Jeff Berardelli

82,024 views • 9 months ago

MAJOR HURRICANE ERICK TO HIT MEXICO — Category 4 landfall possible with destructive and locally devastating impacts. Erick became a Category 1 hurricane at 8 AM ET this morning. It’s now likely a major hurricane at Category 3 strength, which will be reflected in the 6 PM CT update. Erick now has a cleared-out eye apparent on both infrared and visible satellite imagery. This storm is, in many ways, reminiscent of Otis — a surprise Category 5 that hit in October of 2023. Residents in coastal Guerrero and Oaxaca need to be prepared for major hurricane impacts. Winds of 110-130 mph are probable where the eyewall moves ashore within 15 miles of the landfall location. A storm surge up to 10-12 feet is possible just east of, or to the right of, the eye. The eye will likely come ashore somewhere between Acapulco y El Azufre. Farther inland, 1-2 feet of flooding rains could bring mudslides to the Sierra Madre del Sur Mountains. The system has every reason to continue intensifying up until the point of landfall — warm waters between 82-86°F (28-30°C), weak upper-level winds to prevent disrupting the storm, ample no posture to prevent dry air entrainment, and divergence (spreading) or the winds aloft. The more the air spreads above the storm, the more air the storm can suck in from below — and the more the winds strengthen.
0:23

MAJOR HURRICANE ERICK TO HIT MEXICO — Category 4 landfall possible with destructive and locally devastating impacts. Erick became a Category 1 hurricane at 8 AM ET this morning. It’s now likely a major hurricane at Category 3 strength, which will be reflected in the 6 PM CT update. Erick now has a cleared-out eye apparent on both infrared and visible satellite imagery. This storm is, in many ways, reminiscent of Otis — a surprise Category 5 that hit in October of 2023. Residents in coastal Guerrero and Oaxaca need to be prepared for major hurricane impacts. Winds of 110-130 mph are probable where the eyewall moves ashore within 15 miles of the landfall location. A storm surge up to 10-12 feet is possible just east of, or to the right of, the eye. The eye will likely come ashore somewhere between Acapulco y El Azufre. Farther inland, 1-2 feet of flooding rains could bring mudslides to the Sierra Madre del Sur Mountains. The system has every reason to continue intensifying up until the point of landfall — warm waters between 82-86°F (28-30°C), weak upper-level winds to prevent disrupting the storm, ample no posture to prevent dry air entrainment, and divergence (spreading) or the winds aloft. The more the air spreads above the storm, the more air the storm can suck in from below — and the more the winds strengthen.

Matthew Cappucci

11,351 views • 1 year ago

🚨#BREAKING: A Tornado Emergency has been issued as an extremely violent, life-threatening tornado is on the ground, directly impacting an Air Force base. 📌#Endi | #oklahoma A Tornado Emergency has been issued by the National Weather Service for a rare, catastrophic, and life-threatening situation. A confirmed, extremely large and violent tornado is currently on the ground , producing devastating damage as it moves through the area. The tornado has directly struck Vance Air Force Base, where multiple structures have sustained heavy damage, debris is being launched into the air, and vehicles are being tossed and destroyed by powerful winds. This is a dangerous and rapidly evolving situation, with conditions continuing to worsen. This tornado is capable of total destruction. Large debris is airborne, and the storm is producing extreme, deadly wind speeds. Lives are at immediate risk. If you are anywhere near this storm: TAKE COVER NOW. Move to a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor, away from windows. If you are in a vehicle or mobile home, abandon it immediately and seek sturdy shelter. Do NOT wait. Do NOT try to outrun this storm. This is a life-threatening emergency.
2:08

🚨#BREAKING: A Tornado Emergency has been issued as an extremely violent, life-threatening tornado is on the ground, directly impacting an Air Force base. 📌#Endi | #oklahoma A Tornado Emergency has been issued by the National Weather Service for a rare, catastrophic, and life-threatening situation. A confirmed, extremely large and violent tornado is currently on the ground , producing devastating damage as it moves through the area. The tornado has directly struck Vance Air Force Base, where multiple structures have sustained heavy damage, debris is being launched into the air, and vehicles are being tossed and destroyed by powerful winds. This is a dangerous and rapidly evolving situation, with conditions continuing to worsen. This tornado is capable of total destruction. Large debris is airborne, and the storm is producing extreme, deadly wind speeds. Lives are at immediate risk. If you are anywhere near this storm: TAKE COVER NOW. Move to a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor, away from windows. If you are in a vehicle or mobile home, abandon it immediately and seek sturdy shelter. Do NOT wait. Do NOT try to outrun this storm. This is a life-threatening emergency.

R A W S A L E R T S

746,068 views • 3 months ago

Wednesday, March 4, 2026, 6:55 AM: A series of strong to moderate wind events. The first wind event will impact not just Northern California but also Central and Southern California in the next 72 hours. Let me explain. The initial wind event will affect Northern California as a surface cold front crashes through, with north winds gusts reaching 45 to 60 mph. This particular wind event will impact the Napa, Santa Rosa, and San Francisco regions from Wednesday noon through about 1 PM Thursday, when the cold front moves down into Bakersfield, kicking up dust and debris and potentially causing issues on the 5 Freeway and 99. This will likely have impacts later tonight through Thursday. Meanwhile, in Southern California, northwest wind gusts are projected to reach 40 to 55 mph, possibly causing trees to fall and powerlines to collapse early Thursday morning and continuing through Thursday night. This will also affect Long Beach, California, which is quite unusual for these events. A secondary low-pressure axis will take shape, arriving on Saturday at 4AM to Sunday at 12PM positioning itself near Yuma, Arizona. This atmospheric setup with allow asurface high over Santa Cruz, California of a 1025 millibar high will create ideal conditions for a strong and potentially strong Santa Ana wind event for Southern California particularly the corridor from Santa Clarita to Camarillo around 55 to 65 mph, creating potential for destructive power lines to come down. Unfortunately, this very strong wind will cause mountain waves in the San Fernando Valley and Malibu region. The good news is that we will not see significant fire activity due to the recent tremendous rainfall we experienced in mid February 2026 and in December 2025. However, Saturday 2AM - 9AM there is concern that we could see even isolated stronger winds in Altadena and Pasadena that could exceed 65 MPH gusts. I am closely monitoring the situation, as this very windy period will also affect Las Vegas and parts of Arizona with gusts of 45MPH - 65 MPH. If you are traveling in those areas, please be aware of blowing dust and debris on highways. #CAwx
0:30

Wednesday, March 4, 2026, 6:55 AM: A series of strong to moderate wind events. The first wind event will impact not just Northern California but also Central and Southern California in the next 72 hours. Let me explain. The initial wind event will affect Northern California as a surface cold front crashes through, with north winds gusts reaching 45 to 60 mph. This particular wind event will impact the Napa, Santa Rosa, and San Francisco regions from Wednesday noon through about 1 PM Thursday, when the cold front moves down into Bakersfield, kicking up dust and debris and potentially causing issues on the 5 Freeway and 99. This will likely have impacts later tonight through Thursday. Meanwhile, in Southern California, northwest wind gusts are projected to reach 40 to 55 mph, possibly causing trees to fall and powerlines to collapse early Thursday morning and continuing through Thursday night. This will also affect Long Beach, California, which is quite unusual for these events. A secondary low-pressure axis will take shape, arriving on Saturday at 4AM to Sunday at 12PM positioning itself near Yuma, Arizona. This atmospheric setup with allow asurface high over Santa Cruz, California of a 1025 millibar high will create ideal conditions for a strong and potentially strong Santa Ana wind event for Southern California particularly the corridor from Santa Clarita to Camarillo around 55 to 65 mph, creating potential for destructive power lines to come down. Unfortunately, this very strong wind will cause mountain waves in the San Fernando Valley and Malibu region. The good news is that we will not see significant fire activity due to the recent tremendous rainfall we experienced in mid February 2026 and in December 2025. However, Saturday 2AM - 9AM there is concern that we could see even isolated stronger winds in Altadena and Pasadena that could exceed 65 MPH gusts. I am closely monitoring the situation, as this very windy period will also affect Las Vegas and parts of Arizona with gusts of 45MPH - 65 MPH. If you are traveling in those areas, please be aware of blowing dust and debris on highways. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

14,967 views • 4 months ago

⚠️AIR QUALITY TURNS UNHEALTHY ACROSS NEW YORK CITY A major surge of Canadian wildfire smoke is pouring into the Tri-State area, and AQI values could exceed 200 today, creating widespread hazy skies and unhealthy air quality. I'm already smelling the smoke this morning, a sign that it's reached ground level. That means reduced visibility, smoky conditions, and a noticeable impact on air quality throughout the day. Today will be the worst day. A north wind on Friday will begin pushing the smoke south, and showers and thunderstorms this weekend should help scrub some of the smoke from the atmosphere. If possible, limit prolonged outdoor activity today—especially if you have asthma, heart disease, or other respiratory conditions. See you at 7 am on PIX11 News with the latest updates.
0:35

⚠️AIR QUALITY TURNS UNHEALTHY ACROSS NEW YORK CITY A major surge of Canadian wildfire smoke is pouring into the Tri-State area, and AQI values could exceed 200 today, creating widespread hazy skies and unhealthy air quality. I'm already smelling the smoke this morning, a sign that it's reached ground level. That means reduced visibility, smoky conditions, and a noticeable impact on air quality throughout the day. Today will be the worst day. A north wind on Friday will begin pushing the smoke south, and showers and thunderstorms this weekend should help scrub some of the smoke from the atmosphere. If possible, limit prolonged outdoor activity today—especially if you have asthma, heart disease, or other respiratory conditions. See you at 7 am on PIX11 News with the latest updates.

Mike Masco

41,875 views • 14 days ago