Explore

Winter Storm Outlook Highlights Snow & Ice Risks

Winter Storm Outlook Highlights Snow & Ice Risks

A winter storm outlook for the next seven days has been released, highlighting potential snow and ice impacts across various regions. This experimental forecast repackages official NOAA/NWS data into categories familiar from severe weather outlooks, such as Marginal, Slight, Enhanced, Moderate, and High. The outlook aims to provide a clearer understanding of winter weather risks, including snowfall predictions and ice accumulation. While this is not an official NWS product, it uses government data to offer insights into upcoming winter conditions. The forecast includes maps and alerts to help track potential hazards.

Sunshine Returns to Orlando Amid River Flood Warnings

Sunshine Returns to Orlando Amid River Flood Warnings

Central Florida is experiencing a sunny and comfortable Sunday as a recent cold front has brought cooler and drier air to the region. Highs are expected to reach around 80°F (27°C) today, with overnight lows dropping to the 50s°F (10-15°C) in some areas. Despite the pleasant weather, River Flood Warnings remain in effect along the St. Johns River, including areas near Cocoa, Geneva, Sanford, DeLand, and Astor. This is due to runoff from last week's heavy rainfall, which continues to drain slowly through the basin. Water levels are expected to remain in minor to moderate and locally major flood stages through the start of the workweek before gradually receding. Additionally, a Rip Current Statement is in effect for Coastal Flagler County until Monday at 7:00 AM EST and for Coastal Volusia County until Tuesday at 2:00 AM EST.

Nor’easter May Bring Snow to New England’s Interior, Rain to Boston

Nor’easter May Bring Snow to New England’s Interior, Rain to Boston

A potential nor’easter is forecast to develop late Thursday and continue through Friday, impacting New England. The storm is expected to bring light to moderate snowfall, with accumulations of 1 to 2 inches in higher elevations of Western Massachusetts and Northern New England. In Boston and coastal areas, temperatures are expected to remain too warm for snow, resulting in light to steady rain, with up to 1 inch of rainfall possible. Weather models, including the GFS and ECMWF, suggest varying storm tracks, with the GFS favouring an inland path and the ECMWF indicating a more offshore trajectory. Both scenarios point to limited snow accumulation, primarily in interior and elevated regions.

Breezy Trade Winds Continue Across Hawaii

Breezy Trade Winds Continue Across Hawaii

Hawaii is experiencing breezy and gusty trade winds as Tropical Storm Pena passes far south of the islands. These winds are expected to ease to typical speeds early in the week before strengthening again midweek. Passing showers are primarily affecting windward areas and mountainous regions, with occasional heavier rainfall in localized areas such as Kona, which recently recorded nearly 3 inches of rain. A cold front later in the week may bring additional showers and gusty winds, though the intensity remains uncertain. Surf conditions are also notable, with elevated waves on north-facing shores and rough surf on east-facing shores expected to persist.

Cool, Dry Weather Across Florida; Coastal Flooding Persists

Cool, Dry Weather Across Florida; Coastal Flooding Persists

Florida is experiencing cool and dry conditions following a recent cold front passage, according to Florida Disaster (Source time: not specified). No rain is expected statewide today, with high temperatures ranging from the lower to middle 70s in the Panhandle and Northeast Florida to the lower to middle 80s in North-Central Florida and the Peninsula. Low temperatures will vary significantly, dropping into the lower to middle 40s in the Western Panhandle and the lower to middle 50s across North Florida. In the Peninsula, lows will range from the upper 50s to lower 60s north of Lake Okeechobee, while South Florida will see lows struggling to drop below 70°F (21°C). Coastal Flood Statements remain in effect for the Florida Keys and Southeast Florida due to minor coastal flooding, and Flood Warnings are active along the St. Johns and Peace Rivers.

Rain and Snow Expected in Northeast This Weekend

Rain and Snow Expected in Northeast This Weekend

A storm system is forecast to bring rain to much of the Northeast on Friday and Saturday, followed by periods of snow showers mixed with rain across higher elevations in Northern New England and Quebec from Sunday, November 8, to Tuesday, November 10. Temperatures in the Northeast are expected to trend colder during this period, increasing the likelihood of snow accumulation in elevated areas. Meanwhile, Central North America will experience above-average warmth, while the West and East Coasts of the U.S. will see cooler conditions. In Canada, British Columbia's higher elevation ski resorts are expected to receive snow, though rain may occur during warmer periods. The Canadian Rockies ski resorts are also likely to see modest snow accumulations, with snow levels lower than those in British Columbia.

Flooding Closes Tempe Town Lake Amid Water Concerns

Flooding Closes Tempe Town Lake Amid Water Concerns

Recent heavy rainfall across Arizona has led to significant flooding, impacting areas such as Scottsdale and Tempe Town Lake. Floodwaters have carried debris, including trees and abandoned boats, into Tempe Town Lake, prompting its closure due to water quality concerns. The storms have also caused a surge in Salt River Project (SRP) reservoirs, now filled to 70% capacity, marking a historic increase for the fall season. While the rain has brought much-needed water to the region, it has also resulted in road closures and rescue operations in Scottsdale. The state is now transitioning to drier conditions heading into the weekend, with breezy but pleasant weather expected in southern Arizona.

Phoenix Hits 82°F Amid Extended Flood Warnings

Phoenix Hits 82°F Amid Extended Flood Warnings

Phoenix experienced a high temperature of 82°F (27.8°C) on Saturday due to high-pressure conditions, as reported by FOX 10 Phoenix. Clear skies and warm temperatures in the 80s are expected to persist into the coming week. Meanwhile, river flood alerts have been extended for Maricopa County, with warnings in place until 11:00 PM MST on Sunday and 2:00 AM MST on Monday. Residents are advised to stay informed about local conditions as the flood warnings remain active.

Breezy Trades and Scattered Showers Across Maui

Breezy Trades and Scattered Showers Across Maui

Maui is experiencing breezy trade winds and scattered showers as Tropical Storm Pena passes south of the islands and a ridge of high pressure remains stationary to the north (Maui Now, 2026-11-08). Rainfall has been moderate, with Kona receiving nearly 3 inches of rain, while other areas saw lighter totals. Winds are gusty, ranging from 15 to 30 mph in various regions. A medium-period north-northwest swell is peaking, bringing surf heights just below advisory levels. Conditions are expected to stabilize slightly by Monday, with trades easing temporarily before strengthening midweek.

Typhoon Samuel Enters Philippine Area of Responsibility, No Landfall Expected

Typhoon Samuel Enters Philippine Area of Responsibility, No Landfall Expected

Typhoon Samuel, internationally known as Cempaka, is set to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) today, according to the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). As of yesterday afternoon, the tropical cyclone was located 1,600 kilometers east of extreme Northern Luzon. It is currently moving west-northwestward at 20 kilometers per hour, with sustained winds of 120 kilometers per hour and gusts of up to 150 kilometers per hour. Despite its entry into PAR, Typhoon Samuel is not expected to make landfall in the Philippines and will not significantly affect the country's weather conditions. PAGASA forecasts that the typhoon will recurve and exit PAR by tomorrow morning. Meanwhile, Metro Manila and the rest of the country are expected to experience partly cloudy to cloudy skies with isolated rain showers or thunderstorms, influenced by the easterlies. Additionally, three areas—Catarman in Northern Samar, Borongan in Eastern Samar, and Zamboanga City—ar...

Tropical Storm Pena Forms South of Hawaii, Expected to Strengthen

Tropical Storm Pena Forms South of Hawaii, Expected to Strengthen

Tropical Storm Pena has formed in the Pacific Ocean, located well south of the Hawaiian islands. As of Friday, Pena had maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (72 kph). The storm was centered approximately 650 miles (1,046 kilometers) southeast of South Point, Hawaii, and about 1,350 miles (2,173 kilometers) east-southeast of Johnston Island, according to an advisory from the Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center. Pena is currently moving west at 12 mph (19 kph). The Pacific Ocean has experienced an active hurricane season, partly attributed to the El Niño phenomenon.

Tropical Storm Pena Forms in Pacific Ocean, Posing No Immediate Threat to Hawaii

Tropical Storm Pena Forms in Pacific Ocean, Posing No Immediate Threat to Hawaii

Tropical Storm Pena has officially formed in the Pacific Ocean, located well south of the Hawaiian Islands. As of the latest advisory from the Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center, Pena has maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (72 kph). Its current position is approximately 650 miles (1,046 kilometers) southeast of South Point, Hawaii, and about 1,350 miles (2,173 kilometers) east-southeast of Johnston Island. The storm is moving westward at 12 mph (19 kph) and is projected to strengthen over the next day before its intensity stabilizes through the coming week. Importantly, the system is expected to remain offshore of Hawaii, and currently, no watches or warnings are in effect for land areas, indicating no immediate hazards to the islands.