WMAR-2 News Dylan Robichaud Sunday night weather
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Alaska's Glacier Flood Threat Prompts Juneau to Urge Evacuations
A melting glacier in Juneau, Alaska, is pouring water into a lake and river that runs through the state's capital, threatening the area with historic flooding for the third straight year. The Suicide Basin, adjacent to the Mendenhall Glacier above Juneau, has been gushing water into the Mendenhall Lake and Mendenhall River since Tuesday. The National Weather Service projects the Mendenhall River will crest Wednesday morning, which could lead to catastrophic flooding.
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Scattered showers linger in North Texas Wednesday before dry, warmer conditions return
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
How hot will the weather be in September in the UK?
With a fourth heatwave this summer, could there also be a hot September to come? Large parts of England have experienced the fourth heatwave of summer this week, with temperatures already peaking at over 33C. An amber heat health alert was put in place for the West Midlands, East Midlands, south-east, London, and east of England until 6pm on Wednesday after temperatures peaked at 33.4C on Tuesday. Much of the rest of England is already under yellow alerts, with the hot weather in the summer holidays expected to continue until the weekend. The Met Office expects more hot sunshine on Wednesday, cooler but still warm conditions on Thursday, and a return to very hot weather in the south and south-east by Friday. With searing temperatures and dry spells, officials have warned that England is suffering from 'nationally significant' water shortfalls despite rain in July. The national drought group, which includes the Met Office, regulators, government, water companies and other organisations, has met as five areas of the country remain in drought, with six more in prolonged dry weather status. When will the latest heatwave end? The current heatwave, is expected to last through the rest of the week, according to the Met Office. After a slight dip of a couple of degrees on Thursday (14 August), Friday should see temperatures in the south and south-east remain very hot, reaching up to 31°C. However, a shift to fresher air is forecast from Sunday (17 August), particularly in northern and western areas. Thunderstorms and heavy showers are also forecast, especially in northern England, potentially bringing a more abrupt end to the heatwave conditions by the weekend. How hot will it be in September? The Met Office's long-range forecast, that currently looks at weather up to 10 September, suggests that unsettled conditions are expected to be more prevalent in September. Temperatures are expected to be above normal, the Met Office said, with a chance of some hot spells, especially in the south, giving way to a potential 'Indian summer' – a term used to describe warmer spells in autumnal months. Average temperatures in September range between 13C to 18C, depending on what part of the country you are in so the Met Office's current forecast suggests that temperatures could be in the 20s at least. Following dry spells, the Met Office say there could be some heavy and thundery rain – but this will be interspersed with periods of drier and more settled weather. However, the Met Office say their forecasts for September are difficult to predict and details during this time frame 'are low confidence'. Why are long-range forecasts difficult to predict? Precise long-range forecasts can be unreliable, which the Met Office say is because weather is a 'chaotic' system. They explain: 'Small differences in conditions now, such as a shift in temperature, wind or humidity, can have a significant impact on the weather conditions we might see over the coming days.' The forecaster states that 'even seemingly small discrepancies in the current conditions can lead to inaccuracies that grow as the forecast runs further into the future'. They add: 'Our long-range forecast… provides an indication of how the weather might change, or be different from normal, (ie warmer, colder, wetter, drier) across the whole UK.'
