Typhoon May Strengthen on Track Toward Northern Philippines
Typhoon Co-may — known locally as Emong — has slowed and is sitting to the west of Dagupan, a small city about three hours drive northwest of the capital Manila, according to an advisory from the national weather agency. The storm was packing top sustained winds of 120 kilometers per hour.
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Prolonged severe storm threat for Northwestern Ontario
A multi-day stretch of severe weather is setting up for northwestern Ontario, with the potential for heavy rain, strong winds, and large hail. Residents should stay alert as conditions evolve through the week. Meteorologist Shannon Fernando from The Weather Network breaks down the details.
CBS News
6 hours ago
- CBS News
Scattered to numerous storms expected today for the Pittsburgh area
It's going to be another day with scattered to numerous storms expected today across the Pittsburgh area. First Alert: None Yesterday was our 10th 90-degree day of the year as temperatures managed to briefly spike up in between waves of thunderstorms during the early afternoon. This morning begins much like the last several across our area with temperatures struggling to drop below 70-degrees amid very humid conditions. As expected, these storms produced very heavy rain in spots with localized swaths of 2-3"+ although a majority of folks did not receive this. There were multiple reports of flash flooding in Central to Southern Washington county. A stationary front is gradually dissolving over the region with additional waves of energy aloft in the atmosphere pivoting in from the northwest. This will support a continued opportunity for rain and thunderstorms through early evening. Atmospheric moisture levels remain unusually high across our area, so any of these cells will be able to produce heavy rainfall rates in a short amount of time. As a matter of fact, there is a good chance that when the morning weather balloon is launched, we will likely break a record for the amount of moisture in the air. The peak of t-storm coverage won't occur until midday through early afternoon. Once the trough passes to our southeast, expect storms to shift south of I-70 by 6-7pm and exit our area for the most part between sunset and midnight. With high relative humidity, clearing skies, and light winds, much of the area should see dense Monday morning. This fog will begin to mix out by midday to early afternoon with partly cloudy skies and hot conditions. Air temperatures Monday through Wednesday will likely reach 90 degrees with heat indices in the mid to upper 90s. As far as storm chances go, these will highly depend on when spokes of lift from disturbances called shortwaves pivot into the area. The core of the heat ridge will be centered across the Midwest and Mississippi River Valley Monday-Wednesday. A weak shortwave will move into the area late Monday evening. This may trigger a stray to isolated storm chance Monday evening in our westernmost counties. Another wave may move in on Tuesday evening with strong storms more likely into portions of Central OH, but if these survive the trip, we may take part in that activity as well. The day most likely to see storms this week will be between Wednesday evening into midday Thursday as a stronger cold front moves through. Some storms could briefly turn severe Wednesday afternoon with remnant showers on Thursday. Substantially drier air and slightly below normal temperatures are expected to end the week. WEATHER LINKS: Current Conditions | School Closings & Delays | Submit Your Weather Photos
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Heat warnings issued for Ottawa-Gatineau, wider region
Environment Canada is warning of another "multi-day heat event" that will bring temperatures in the low-to-mid 30s to Ottawa-Gatineau and the wider region starting Sunday. The weather agency issued warnings Saturday afternoon for the national capital, as well as a large swath of eastern Ontario stretching from Prince Edward County north to Pembroke and east to Cornwall and the Quebec border. In Ottawa, daytime highs will range from 30 C to 34 C over the next few days, although the humidity could make it feel more like 42, Environment Canada said. Overnight lows will range from 19 C to 23 C, they said. It will likely be the hottest on Monday, Environment Canada said, and the extremely warm weather could stretch into Wednesday in some places. An earlier heat wave in late June saw similarly brutal temperatures across the region, with communities like Ottawa, Gatineau, Kemptville and Trenton all setting daily records, according to preliminary Environment Canada data. WATCH | Safety tips in extreme heat: Health Canada recommends staying cool and staying hydrated when extreme heat hits. That can mean everything from drinking lots of water and rescheduling outdoor activities for cooler times, to preparing meals that don't require ovens and keeping track of nearby air-conditioned spaces. Watch for signs of heat exhaustion — like a headache, dizziness or a rapid heartbeat — and get to a cool place where you can drink water. Heat stroke, which includes symptoms like confusion and very hot or red skin, is a medical emergency. Anyone who feels they have heat stroke should call 911. More resources may be available through your municipality. Ottawa, for example, has a map of public and other places to cool off.
