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Tropical Storm Isaias is approaching the region and bringing with it the potential for as much as six inches of rain, which the National Weather Service said in its 6 p.m. storm briefing could result in “significant flashing flooding.”
As the calendar page is turned to August, meteorologists are keeping a close eye on the track of Hurricane Isaias, which is churning in the Caribbean Sea in a northerly direction.
According to the latest National Weather Service forecast, Tuesday’s high temperature will be 91 and the mercury is expected to reach 90 both Wednesday and Thursday.
If you love hot weather, you’re about to receive a gift from Mother Nature in the form of a heat wave forecasters say will impact eastern Pennsylvania over the weekend and beyond.
With public swimming pools closed in places like Hellertown because of the coronavirus pandemic, the summer heat is harder to beat in 2020 than in a typical year. That won’t stop Mother Nature from bringing scorching temperatures to the area, however.
The National Weather Service says heavy storms have the potential to bring torrential rains into Wednesday evening, which is why they have issued a flash flood watch for Northampton, Lehigh, Berks, Carbon and Monroe counties in east central Pennsylvania.
A mid-May snow forecast may seem far-fetched, even with evidence to support it, however if there’s one thing 2020 should have taught us by now it is to expect the unexpected.
If you have any outdoor activities planned for Thursday and Friday, you may need to consider postponing them. The National Weather Service says our area can expect to receive up to several inches of rain, which is why a flood watch has been issued.
Tuesday’s spring-like weather seemed to confirm what Punxsutawney Phil predicted Sunday, with highs reaching nearly 60 degrees in places. The National Weather Service, however, is attempting to throw a wet blanket on their furry rival’s prognostication with a forecast that calls for an abrupt return to winter.
It’s almost the end of January, and you may be asking yourself, “where is winter?” Tony Luchini of Lehigh Valley Weather Authority has insight into what atmospheric conditions have caused Old Man Winter to go missing, and tells us when–or if–he’s likely to return this year.