Introduction It is that time of the year. Days are getting shorter; temperatures are getting cooler; and, many have already seen their first freeze or snow of the
Hurricane Willa is getting closer to the west-central coast of Mexico and should make landfall within the next few hours (Tuesday evening). Willa should retain major status until
Hurricane Michael, a strong Category 4, left behind miles of destruction and debris along the Florida Panhandle coast. Within that debris, a small glimmer of hope was discovered;
October is an important month for climatologists and meteorologists to analyze trends and variables to aid in providing an idea of what may come during the winter season.
A decent cold front will move through central parts of the country late this week into the weekend. The sub-tropical ridge that has kept temperatures across the Southern
Firsthand Weather is keeping a very close eye on the convection located over the southeastern Gulf of Mexico and northwestern Caribbean (see Fig. 1). This area of convection
2:00PM Eastern Update (Monday): Tropical Storm Gordon is a spinning off of the southwest coast of Florida. Gordon has intensified with maximum sustained winds of 50 mph and
Saturday Morning Update: The NHC has given this tropical wave a 40% chance to develop over the next five days. Friday Evening Update: The tropics may begin to
Winter weather will grace parts of the northern Rockies early this upcoming week as snow levels drop to around 9,000 feet. The Billings National Weather Service (NWS) issued
