Second game of scheduled doubleheader between Brewers and Cubs postponed by inclement weather
It will be made up Tuesday afternoon as part of a day-night twinbill at Wrigley Field.
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Tracking the Tropics: Hurricane Erin passes Jacksonville's latitude Wednesday hundreds of miles away
Hurricane Erin tracks north in the W. Atlantic, passing Jacksonville's latitude midday today almost 500 miles away. Tropical Storm Warnings and Storm Surge Warnings are in effect for the North Carolina Outer Banks. Erin lifts away from the U.S. and into the North Atlantic on Friday. Two other tropical waves are in the Central Atlantic way behind Erin. At this time, long-range forecast models either keep these systems out to sea, or don't even develop them. We have time to track these areas and the next name on the 2025 list is Fernand (pronounced fair-NAHN). Besides Erin, there is no threat to Florida for at least a week (and potentially longer). WATCH THE FORECAST | DOWNLOAD THE APPS Follow Action News Jax Meteorologists on Twitter for updates: Mike Buresh | Garrett Bedenbaugh | Corey Simma | Trevor Gibbs ALLERGY TRACKER: See what the pollen counts look like in our area LISTEN: Mike Buresh 'All the Weather, All the Time' Podcast INTERACTIVE RADAR: Keep track of the rain as it moves through your neighborhood SHARE WITH US: Send us photos of the weather you're seeing in your area ⬇️
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Wilmington weather update: Hurricane Erin bringing dangerous surf, swimming conditions
(This story was updated to add new information.) As Hurricane Erin begins to pass by, weather conditions are expected to deteriorate along the North Carolina coast on Wednesday, Aug. 20, according to the National Hurricane Center. With life-threatening surf and rip currents expected, beachgoers are urged to use caution. Several beach towns in the Wilmington area have issued advisories asking people not to go swimming. Farther up the North Carolina coast, some areas of the Outer Banks are facing mandatory evacuations. As of 5 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20, Erin was roughly 455 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, moving north-northwest at 13 mph with maximum sustained winds of 100 mph. Erin, a Category 2 storm, is forecast to substantially grow in size while moving over the western Atlantic through the week, according to the National Hurricane Center. On Tuesday, Aug. 19, the North Carolina coast was already seeing impacts in the form of large swells, which brought surfers to Wrightsville Beach. Still, officials are urging caution for swimmers and boaters. Caution urged: Wrightsville Beach, Ocean Isle issue no swimming advisories as Hurricane Erin approaches "Inexperienced swimmers should remain out of the water due to dangerous surf conditions," according to the National Weather Service in Wilmington. Wilmington-area impacts through Friday include 8-10 foot waves north of the Cape Fear River, up to 6 feet south of the river's mouth, that could lead to dangerous swimming conditions and localized beach erosion. Minor flooding during high tide events along many beaches and low-lying areas along the southern Cape Fear River also is likely, the weather service warned. Meanwhile, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring tropical waves near the Leeward Islands and the Cabo Verde Islands. Some development is possible as they move across the Atlantic this week. STORM TRACKER: Monitor the latest tropical developments here. Wilmington weather radar: What to expect Here's a look at the upcoming forecast from the National Weather Service in Wilmington. Wednesday: A chance of showers and thunderstorms, mainly between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Increasing clouds, with a high near 86. Northeast wind 6 to 13 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40%. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Wednesday night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms before 9 p.m. Cloudy, then gradually becoming partly cloudy, with a low around 74. North wind 10 to 14 mph, with gusts as high as 23 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20%. Thursday: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms after 2 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 89. North wind 13 to 15 mph, with gusts as high as 24 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20%. Thursday night: Mostly clear, with a low around 71. North wind around 7 mph. Live updates: Hurricane Erin starts rough slog up US East Coast Swimming advisories and other alerts Several area beach towns, including Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach and Ocean Isle Beach, have issued advisories urging people not to go swimming. Dozens of water rescues have been reported over the past few days. A coastal flood advisory is in effect from 6 to 11 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 20 for the Cape Fear River near downtown Wilmington and the Battleship North Carolina, according to the weather service. Portions of Battleship Road and USS North Carolina Road could see minor coastal flooding up to one half foot. In downtown Wilmington, Water Street could experience minor flooding up to one quarter foot in depth. A flood advisory is also in effect until for the Northeast Cape Fear River near Burgaw, according to the weather service. A high surf advisory is in effect for the Cape Fear coast until 11 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21. A small craft advisory is effect for the Cape Fear coast until 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 21. "Inexperienced mariners, especially those operating smaller vessels, should avoid navigating in hazardous conditions," according to the weather service. A tropical storm warning has been issued from Beaufort Inlet to the North Carolina/Virginiaborder, including Pamlico and Albemarle sounds. A storm surge warning also was posted from Cape Lookout to Duck. Heightened rip current risk As Erin passes by the North Carolina coast, strong swells will increase the chance of dangerous rip currents hundreds of miles in front of the storm's actual location. That, along with beach erosion, could be among Erin's biggest impacts on the Cape Fear region. Rip currents, the leading cause of weather-related deaths in the Carolinas, can be difficult to spot, but beachgoers should look for water that is darker in color, choppy and leaves a break in the incoming wave pattern. They form at low spots or breaks in sandbars, piling up water between the breaking waves and the beach. The water returns to sea through the rip current. Another clue may be a line of foam, seaweed or debris moving seaward. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, do not swim against the current. While it may be difficult to do, the U.S. Lifesaving Association says swimmers should "relax," noting the rip current will not pull them under. Swimmers should try swimming out of the current in a direction following the shoreline, or toward breaking waves, then at an angle toward the beach. Evacuations As of Wednesday morning, Aug. 20, there were no evacuation orders for the Cape Fear region. Flooding from storm surge is possible in some areas of the Outer Banks, prompting a mandatory evacuation order for Hatteras Island in Dare County and Ocracoke in Hyde County. Are you prepared for a hurricane? Hurricane season runs from June 1 through November. Even if this system doesn't pose a threat to the N.C. coast, it's never too early to be prepared. Preparing for hurricane season: Supplies, predictions and more Reporter Gareth McGrath can be reached at GMcGrath@ or @GarethMcGrathSN on X/Twitter. This story was produced with financial support from the Green South Foundation and the Prentice Foundation. The USA TODAY Network maintains full editorial control of the work. This article originally appeared on Wilmington StarNews: Hurricane Erin impacts on Wilmington, NC, coast include rip currents
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What will Ohio's winter be like this year? One forecast says: 'chill, snow, repeat'
Winter is still four months away, but this winter's forecast is already on the horizon. The Farmers' Almanac, which dates to 1818, described its forecast for the 2025-2026 winter as "chill, snow, repeat." Meteorological winter begins Dec. 1, and the first day of astronomical winter is Dec. 21, 2025. More: Summertime SAD: Many Ohioans find themselves battling depression on hot sunny days What will Ohio's weather be like this winter? This winter's coldest temperatures are expected to stretch from the Northern Plains to New England. The Farmers' Almanac predicts that "a significant cold snap" will hit the United States in mid-January, then a second cold snap will blanket the nation in the middle of February. "The Great Lakes, Ohio Valley and North Central states are set for a classic winter wonderland, while the Pacific Northwest mountains are gearing up for some impressive snowfall totals," the Almanac noted. "Winter in the Southeast will see average temperatures with many wet periods. Northern portions, particularly in the Appalachian regions, may see occasional snow events." Almanacs issue their winter predictions weeks before meteorologists offer theirs. A University of Illinois study found that predictions made by almanacs are only correct about half of the time, according to Popular Mechanics. ztuggle@ 419-564-3508 This article originally appeared on Mansfield News Journal: What's in store for winter? One forecast says: 'chill, snow, repeat' Solve the daily Crossword
