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Windy Weather Could Worsen Pacific Northwest Fires

By: Amy Graff
Forecasters expect winds to pick up in eastern Washington and Oregon on Friday and Saturday, but not to be as strong as last weekend’s were.
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Climate Change Comes to Sesame Street

By: David Gelles
An episode this week focuses on the dangerous effects of warming, without mentioning climate change.
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Two Dead and Scores Rescued as Flooding Engulfs Central Texas

Flooding from relentless rain, which Gov. Greg Abbott said was likely to break records, left a trail of damage in many communities in the Hill Country region.

Destroyed cars in Kerrville, Texas.

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Missouri and Illinois Face Severe Storms and Tornado Threat

By: Nazaneen Ghaffar and Judson Jones
The Weather Service issued a rare “particularly dangerous situation” tornado watch on Monday as powerful storms moved across the region.

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80s Tomorrow, 50s Next Week? New York Rides a Weather Roller Coaster.

By: Emily Lang
Although Monday wasn’t as springlike as expected, people still were drawn to the beach. By midweek, the city is likely to see summer temperatures.

A couple bundled up to sit on the boardwalk at Brighton Beach, Brooklyn.

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What to Know About the Cold Snap in NYC This Weekend

By: Taylor Robinson
Cold-weary New Yorkers will get hit by another blast of frigid weather. Here’s what to expect, and what the city is doing to protect the vulnerable.

A biting wind is expected to whip through New York City on Saturday night, creating wind chills of 15 to 25 degrees below zero.

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Thousands in Mississippi Remain Without Power Two Weeks After Winter Storm

By: Chris Hippensteel
A majority of those who lost service have had their power restored. But thousands in more rural areas remain in darkness, according to a local utility.

Utility workers have been on the job for weeks as they try and restore power in Oxford, Miss., after an ice storm late last month.

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Historic Snowstorm Blankets Syracuse Just in Time for the New Year

By: Rylee Kirk and Samantha Latson
Syracuse, N.Y., has received nearly twice its usual monthly amount of snow in December.

A street in Syracuse’s downtown area, known as Armory Square, was still covered in snow after the city’s second snowiest day on record.

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I Never Understood Our Data-Saturated Life Until a Hurricane Shut It Down

By: Trevor Quirk
When Helene disconnected my part of North Carolina for weeks, my neighbors and I had to relearn old ways of knowing what was happening — and what wasn’t.

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Tropical Disturbance Threatens Days of Heavy Rain Along the Gulf Coast

By: Amy Graff
In one worst-case scenario, New Orleans could receive up to 10 inches of rain by the end of the weekend.

A vehicle drove through a partially flooded street in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday.

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How to Know Your Flood Risk

By: Claire Brown
Climate change has made extreme rainfall more common and more intense. But many flood risk maps have yet to catch up.

A partially submerged car in Elmsford, N.Y., on Tuesday morning following heavy rains.

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Why the New York Subway System Keeps Flooding

By: Winnie Hu, Hilary Howard and Stefanos Chen
The century-old system faces infrastructure and climate challenges that are making its water problem worse.

Twenty of the 472 stations in New York City’s sprawling subway network had to be temporarily closed on Monday night.

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Tropical Storm Chantal Makes Landfall in South Carolina

By: Judson Jones and Nazaneen Ghaffar
Chantal has already started weakening as it moves inland, but forecasters said flash floods and life-threatening rip currents were expected along the coast.

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As Floods Hit, Key Roles Were Vacant at Weather Service Offices in Texas

By: Christopher Flavelle
Some experts say staff shortages might have complicated forecasters’ ability to coordinate responses with local emergency management officials.

Texas officials have blamed the Weather Service for issuing forecasts on Wednesday that underestimated how much rain was coming. But the staffing shortages present a more complicated picture.

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Soaring Temperatures in N.Y.C. Land More Than 100 in Emergency Rooms

By: Joseph Goldstein
Not since 2019 have so many New Yorkers in a single day sought emergency medical attention for heat-related illnesses.

The temperature on Tuesday reached 99 degrees in Central Park, where the city’s official weather station is. A thermometer there last reached that temperature in 2012.

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California’s Wildfires Could Be Brutal This Summer

By: Amy Graff
Experts say there could be more large wildfires than usual this year. Here’s why.

The aftermath of the Eaton fire in Altadena, Calif., in January. The peak of California’s fire season, when fires are most abundant and the most acres burn, occurs from June through October.

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California and Nevada May Set Heat Records This Week

By: Amy Graff
The National Weather Service warned of “dangerously hot conditions” from Friday through Sunday.

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Californians Know About Earthquakes, but Tsunamis Are a Different Story

Northern California cities and residents seemed unsure on Thursday about the best response to an official tsunami warning that went out to five million Californians.

Onlookers watching the ocean from a coastal bluff at Fort Funston in San Francisco after a tsunami warning on Thursday.

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26,000 Evacuate as Wildfire Spreads in Northern California

By: Jill Cowan
The fire has burned more than 3,000 acres and threatened residents of Oroville, near the town of Paradise, which was destroyed by a wildfire in 2018.

A heat wave was sending temperatures soaring, resulting in red flag fire warnings throughout the state.

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