Remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur are expected to bring dangerous, life-threatening flooding and heavy rainfall to the southeastern US from Thursday through Friday. Forecasters warn of 5-10 inches of rain, with isolated totals up to 20 inches, prompting preparations in affected states.
Remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur are expected to bring dangerous, life-threatening flooding and days of heavy rainfall to the southeastern United States, including Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle. Forecasters warn of 5-10 inches of rain, with isolated totals up to 20 inches, prompting preparations like sandbag distribution and emergency measures.
Tropical Storm Arthur weakened into a low-pressure area Wednesday night but forecasters warn its remnants could cause days of heavy rain and life-threatening flooding across the southeastern US, with some areas potentially receiving up to 20 inches.
Tropical Storm Arthur, the first named storm of the Atlantic season, is bringing heavy rains and flash flood warnings to the northwestern Gulf Coast. Expected to move inland over Louisiana, it could drop up to 20 inches of rain, posing a significant threat even after dissipation.
Tropical Storm Arthur has formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing warnings of intense rainfall and dangerous flash floods to Texas and Louisiana. The National Hurricane Center forecasts a multiday heavy rainfall event, with potential for life-threatening flooding and tornadoes.
Tropical Storm Arthur formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing intense rain and the threat of dangerous flash floods to Texas and Louisiana. Meteorologists forecast the storm to move over the northwestern Gulf Coast.
Typhoon Jangmi is set to make landfall in Okinawa, Japan, bringing severe rain, winds up to 162km/h, and high waves. Residents are urged to evacuate and avoid travel as over 400 flights have been cancelled.
Typhoon Jangmi is forecast to impact Okinawa, Japan, with strong winds and heavy rain. Meanwhile, southern Australia braces for severe winds and potential snow, while southern Europe experiences unusually high temperatures.
Taiwan will experience high temperatures and heat until next Thursday (28th) due to a strengthening Pacific high-pressure system. Localized temperatures may reach 37°C in areas like Taipei, Hualien Valley, and inland central and southern Taiwan. Forecasters are also monitoring tropical disturbances southeast of the Philippines, which could develop into a tropical depression or typhoon later next week.
