HeyJaredWeather Authority TeamTue
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 8, 2026
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- Jul 8, 2026
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Near-average conditions continue through mid September (opens the original)
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(WPDE) — The Carolina's have had the fair share of heat in the last few weeks, now we head closer to average. Summer doesn't officially end until Sept. 22, but we feel just as we should for the early part of meteorological fall which began Sept. 1. Tuesday is the perfect example with average highs in the mid to high 80s with plenty of sunshine and slightly breezy conditions. Wednesday starts to warm up the Pee Dee and Border Belt regions with some low 90s popping up. Late in the week and over th
Extreme heat likely through the week, Be Weather Aware (opens the original)
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(WPDE) — ***THE WEATHER AUTHORITY TEAM HAS DESIGNATED WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY AS WEATHER AWARE DAYS DUE TO EXTREME HEAT*** A heat advisory will likely be in effect again on Wednesday for coastal counties from noon to 8:00pm. Heat index values are expected to get above 105 degrees in these zones. Inland spots, while likely not under the advisory, will also have comparable heat index values. Our Weather Maker is a very strong ridge of high pressure that will remain parked to our west this
Tropical weather - East Coast vs. West Coast (opens the original)
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The eastern United States, particularly the Gulf Coast and East Coast, is prone to seeing plenty of tropical systems each year. However, the same types of storms rarely affect the West Coast, including places such as Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle. It all comes down to global ocean currents and the resulting water temperatures. The warmer the water, the better the chance for tropical development. Ocean currents along the West Coast come from the north, known as the California Current. Th
Do these scattered torrential downpours help with the drought? (opens the original)
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Tuesday, July 7th saw a fairly typical summer afternoon across the Carolinas: Hot and humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Some of those storms actually produced torrential rain, in some cases over 4 inches. So the drought is over, right? Well, no, and not by a longshot. These type of showers and storms pop-up and typically affect a small area. They also usually last anywhere from a half-hour to perhaps a couple of hours in the more intense cells. Note the observed rainfall map - some
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