AccuWeather is in the news as extreme weather dominates headlines nationwide, offering fast forecasts since 1962 founder Joel N. Myers. Short bio: private U.S. weather forecasting company, renamed AccuWeather in 1971.
Severe weather has been recurring across the US, with tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds reported in recent days. Forecasts indicate similar conditions will persist through Tuesday and Wednesday, especially in regions affected last week. Warm temperatures are also expected to increase risks of storms and flooding.
Recent weeks have seen unprecedented weather extremes across the US, including record-breaking heat in the Southwest and Arctic cold in the Midwest and East. These shifts are driven by high-pressure systems, polar vortex activity, and rapid temperature changes, impacting daily life and raising climate concerns.
Recent weather events have brought heavy rainfall, flooding, and storms across the Arabian Peninsula, driven by an unusually strong jet stream and low-pressure systems. The storms caused flooding, hail, and high winds, with rainfall totals far exceeding typical annual levels, reflecting broader climate change trends.
Temperatures have reached near-record highs across the US, with many areas experiencing 90°F+ in April. The heat is lasting longer than typical for this time of year, following severe storms in the Midwest. Experts warn this pattern is linked to climate change and will likely continue into the weekend.
Temperatures across the US have reached near-record highs for April, with many areas experiencing 90-degree weather. The heat is lasting longer than typical for this time of year, driven by high-pressure systems. Experts warn this will increase health risks, especially for vulnerable populations, and will continue into the weekend.
Record and near‑record May temperatures have been reported across multiple regions this week: parts of the eastern US have hit low‑90s, Moscow has recorded 30.6°C, and the UK and western Europe are moving from a cold snap toward warmer conditions ahead of the bank holiday. Forecasts show brief heat in some areas before cold fronts or rain return, while Australia faces a warmer, drier winter as El Niño signs strengthen.