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Regional

Heavy rainfall, significant flood threat for Southern Plains, Texas
October 2, 2026, 6:20 am EDT
Excess tropical moisture fuels heavy rainfall across the Southern Plains, including Texas, triggering a dangerous flood risk into tomorrow. The heaviest rainfall will stretch from Dallas to Austin and into San Antonio, where widespread rainfall of 3 to 5 inches is expected. Some regions are even expected to see 5 to 8 inches of rain, with locally higher amounts. This amount of rainfall in such a short time period brings a dangerous threat of flooding across Texas. Here’s all the details.
Another blast of fall weather is headed for the East next week
October 1, 2026, 5:09 pm EDT
Get ready for the next round of fall weather — and this one could bring the season's first frost or freeze warnings to parts of the Great Lakes and Northeast. Temperatures are set to take a real dip across the entire East, making for chilly mornings and perfect fall afternoon weather. See how it all plays out next week.
Your next taste of fall
October 1, 2026, 4:07 pm EDT
Your next taste of fall
Much of the East, from Little Rock to Cincinnati, to see summer heat
October 1, 2026, 7:30 am EDT
Summer is hanging on across the East, where temperatures are running 5-15 degrees above average. Much of the Southeast and mid-Atlantic should be in the 80s and 90s, including cities like Atlanta, Little Rock, Nashville and Cincinnati. A front is expected to bring cooler temperatures soon, but we need to hang on a couple more days. Here’s the forecast.
Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans could see weekend flooding
October 1, 2026, 7:12 am EDT
Tropical moisture and a frontal boundary are bringing heavy rainfall to the Southeast this weekend. Atlanta, Birmingham, Nashville and New Orleans are cities that need to be weather aware. Widespread rainfall of 1 to 3 inches with isolated higher totals could cause pockets of flooding and ruin outdoor plans. Here are all the details.
Eastern US warms up this week, millions are back in the 90s
September 30, 2026, 7:23 am EDT
False fall has ended for many across the East, as temperatures soar back into the 80s and 90s for millions. Places like Nashville and St. Louis will hit 90 degrees today, with that warmth spreading farther north and east on Thursday. The mid-Atlantic and Northeast will even run 15 degrees or more above normal by Thursday. See how long the heat will stick around.
Warmer temperatures build in the central and eastern U.S.
September 29, 2026, 5:50 pm EDT
After cooler temperatures across much of the central and eastern U.S., a gradual warmup will take shape this week. We could see temperatures run close to 20 degrees above average in many locations across the Mississippi River and Ohio Valleys, with highs back in the 90s for many. Millions will be sweating it out before the next cold front arrives later in the week. Here’s the latest on the forecast.
Significant flood risk for Southwest, Plains from Polo’s moisture
September 29, 2026, 6:52 am EDT
After making landfall in Baja California overnight, Hurricane Polo’s moisture is feeding into the Southwest U.S. and Plains, triggering the potential for significant flooding this week. Rounds of very heavy rainfall could lead to flash flooding for multiple days as moisture continues to spread north and east. The biggest threat of flooding on Tuesday is across New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. By Wednesday, the biggest threat will shift into Texas for cities like Dallas. Watch this video for the latest forecast.
Coastal flooding, rain, winds linger in New England from nor’easter
September 28, 2026, 3:46 pm EDT
Coastal flooding, rain and gusty winds linger across parts of the Northeast today after a nor’easter slammed the East Coast over the weekend. While most of the biggest threats have passed, the low pressure is still meandering off the Jersey Shore. Locally heavy rainfall is still possible, and coastal flooding is still a threat during high tide. Here’s the latest forecast.
Hurricane Polo’s moisture could trigger major flooding in parts of US
September 28, 2026, 6:16 am EDT
Moisture from Hurricane Polo will pull into the southwestern U.S. over the next few days and could result in significant flooding across portions of the Desert Southwest. Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Colorado could see rainfall from Polo’s moisture. Some of this moisture could even reach into the Plains. While some of these areas need the rain, there are major concerns for flash flooding, especially over areas with burn scars. Here’s the latest forecast.

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