logo
Water outage in Reidsville closes several Rockingham County Schools

Water outage in Reidsville closes several Rockingham County Schools

Yahoo13-05-2025

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (WGHP) — A water outage in the City of Reidsville will cause several Rockingham County Schools to close on Tuesday.
early Tuesday morning that an electrical outage at the Reidsville Water Treatment Plant and a possible water main break are causing the outage. As a result, all people in the city are under a boil water advisory.
Due to that notice, Rockingham County Schools will close several of its schools on Tuesday.
Those closed schools are:
Reidsville High School,
Reidsville Middle School,
Booker T Washington Learning Center,
South End Elementary School,
Moss St. Elementary School,
Monroeton Elementary School,
Williamsburg Elementary School,
Bethany Elementary School,
Lawsonville Head Start
EOG testing will not be affected by the closures.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Severe weather risk Sunday evening in the Piedmont Triad
Severe weather risk Sunday evening in the Piedmont Triad

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Severe weather risk Sunday evening in the Piedmont Triad

PIEDMONT TRIAD, N.C. (WGHP) — Isolated showers and storms remain possible Sunday evening, although the majority of the Piedmont Triad will remain dry. A level 1 and 2 threat for severe weather remains in place with the eastern half of the Piedmont Triad in the level 2 risk. While the general threat of severe weather is there, most of us will see non-severe storms this evening. Any stronger storms that are able to form would be capable of producing damaging winds and some hail. Temperatures will fall into the 70s later this evening. Overnight skies will remain mostly clear to partly cloudy. Temperatures will fall into the mid-60s into early Monday morning. Afternoon highs on Monday reach the mid-80s. Our summertime-like pattern remains, which means by Monday afternoon, a few stray storms will be possible. A level 1 threat for severe weather is in place for any stronger storms that are able to form. The coverage for storms on Monday will be low, which means most of us will likely remain dry. The chance of rain is 20%. Partly cloudy skies and isolated storms will be possible again on Tuesday. Morning lows will be in the upper 60s with highs reaching the low 80s. A level 1 threat for severe weather remains in place as our summertime pattern persists. Any stronger storms that are able to form on Tuesday will be capable of producing damaging winds. A mix of sun and clouds on Wednesday with morning lows in the mid-60s and afternoon highs reaching the mid-80s. Wednesday looks like our one day this week where we'll be on the drier and quieter side of things. Partly cloudy skies on Thursday with morning lows in the mid-60s and highs nearing the low 90s. A stray shower or storms can't be ruled out Thursday afternoon, but most will remain dry with the chance for rain less than 20%. We're back in a summerlike pattern again by the end of the week with isolated storms possible Friday through Sunday. Both Friday and Saturday will start in the upper 60s and afternoon highs will near the low 90s. By Sunday, morning lows will remain in the upper 60s but afternoon highs will top out in the mid-80s. The chance for isolated storms through Father's Day weekend is 40%. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Isolated showers, storms possible overnight Saturday in the Piedmont Triad
Isolated showers, storms possible overnight Saturday in the Piedmont Triad

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Isolated showers, storms possible overnight Saturday in the Piedmont Triad

PIEDMONT TRIAD, N.C. (WGHP) — As of the early evening, the Piedmont Triad remains under a level 2 threat for severe weather for any stronger storms that are able to develop. A few of the stronger storms will be capable of producing damaging wind gusts; however, the overall chance for showers and storms this evening remains fairly low. We're in a very summertime-like weather pattern that brings the potential for isolated showers and storms in the afternoon and evening, and Saturday is one of those days. Our temperatures will remain in the 80s until the sun sets tonight unless a shower or storm moves through and is able to cool some areas down earlier. A few isolated showers and storms remain possible overnight Saturday into early Sunday morning, mainly after midnight through 4 a.m. We'll start Sunday morning with mostly cloudy skies and temperatures in the upper 60s. Sunday will be another warm, summer-like day and afternoon showers and thunderstorms will be possible again mainly after 2 PM. While a few storms could reach severe levels, most of the storms won't. Any of the stronger storms would be capable of producing damaging winds. Afternoon highs temperatures reach the mid-80s. The chance of rain/storms is 40%. We'll start Monday in the mid-60s and afternoon highs will climb into the mid-80s again. Skies will be partly cloudy and the majority of us will remain dry; however, a stray shower or storm can't be completely ruled out. The chance for rain is less than 20%. Mostly cloudy skies and isolated showers/storms will be possible again on Tuesday. We'll start the morning in the upper 60s and highs reach the mid-80s again. The chance of rain/storms on Tuesday is 40%. Wednesday and Thursday also look to remain mainly dry with less than a 20% chance for rain both days. Temperatures will be in the mid-60s in the mornings with highs reaching the upper 80s. Skies will be partly cloudy. On Friday and Saturday, our temperatures will be very close to the low 90s. Both mornings will start in the upper 60s and low 70s and the heat truly starts to crank up into the afternoon. Skies will be partly to mostly cloudy and isolated thunderstorms, mainly in the afternoon, will be possible. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Saharan Dust makes its way towards the United States; Will the Triad be impacted?
Saharan Dust makes its way towards the United States; Will the Triad be impacted?

Yahoo

time4 days ago

  • Yahoo

Saharan Dust makes its way towards the United States; Will the Triad be impacted?

(WGHP) – A plume of dust from the Sahara desert has been traveling across the Atlantic Ocean making its way to the United States over the last few days. NOAA's GOES-19 satellite has been tracking Saharan dust thousands of miles across the Atlantic from May 28 through June 2. It's common to see plumes of dust from the Saharan desert cross the Atlantic. Typically, the dust gets 'kicked up' into the atmosphere over the Sahara in the late spring, summer and early fall as monsoon season gets started just south of the Saharan desert. The peak of the Saharan dust season is in late June to mid-August, just before the peak of hurricane season, which occurs from mid-August through mid-October. One reason the Triad didn't see high impacts from the most recent plume of dust is due to the weather pattern over our area of the country. The coastal low-pressure system that is bringing rain to the Piedmont Triad on Thursday is helping to keep the dust south of us, creating a bigger impact for those to our south, like Florida and even as far west as Texas. Helene's impact on transportation in western North Carolina details in new report Saharan dust is nothing new. It happens every year around this time. When storms form just south of the Sahara Desert in the Sahel region of Africa, dry, dusty air from the Sahara Desert is kicked up into the atmosphere. This dust can collect in the atmosphere about 5,000 to 20,000 feet above the desert in a 2.5-mile-thick layer known as the Saharan Air Layer. Well, in that layer above the surface are the trade winds, also known as the Harmattan wind. The Harmattan wind sends the dust into the African Easterly Jet that blows from the West Coast of Africa to the United States and carries the dust thousands of miles across the ocean. As that dust moves over the Atlantic, it suppresses tropical cyclone development. The suppression of tropical development is due to the dry, strong winds associated with the Saharan dust, and it 'chokes out' any moisture of tropical cyclones that try to develop. Tropical cyclones need warm, moist air, and the dryness of the dust can cut off the supply of warm, moist air and limit tropical cyclone development in the Atlantic as the dust moves across the ocean. While suppressing tropical cyclone development is one of the main ways that Saharan dust impacts weather conditions, it can also have effects across the United States once it arrives. A few of the impacts include lowered air quality, lowered visibility or haziness and more vibrant sunrises or sunsets. Saharan dust particles are very tiny, and, when sun filters through the particles, it scatters the sunlight even more and allows longer wavelength colors like oranges and reds to reach through and be more intense. The result is more vibrant sunrises and sunsets. However, during the day, the dust makes the sky appear hazy and lowers our typical clear visibility of light blue dust particles in the atmosphere also impact our air quality, so those with any respiratory issues will typically be impacted more when the dust has made its way across the Atlantic. The Saharan dust season has just begun and we'll likely see several more rounds of it as we head through the next few months. The FOX8 Max Weather Team will continue to track the Saharan dust as it moves over the Atlantic and will keep you updated with when it'll arrive and what impacts we could see here at home. For more information on the West African Monsoon Season and Saharan dust, catch 'Beyond the Forecast' only available on our . Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store