Severe Weather

The National Weather Service has different levels of alerts for tornado threats: Advisories, watches, warnings and emergencies. Here's the difference.

The National Weather Service has different levels of alerts for tornado threats: Advisories, watches, warnings and emergencies. Here's the difference:

A confirmed tornado in New Castle County brought trees down while Chester County was pounded with torrential rain, flooding roadways already soaked from days of rain.

Rescue teams found a body in a home destroyed by a tornado in North Carolina that was produced by Tropical Storm Debby.

Tropical Storm Debby is on its way towards Philadelphia as the region continues to get pummeled by rain.

At least five deaths were attributed to Hurricane Debby as the cyclone moved through the Southeast. Lake City, Florida saw the most rainfall in the Sunshine state with nearly 20" of precipitation.

Tropical Storm Debby is expected to make a second landfall in South Carolina sometime late Wednesday night, bringing intense winds along the South Carolina coast and parts of North Carolina.

Last year Earth was 2.66 degrees warmer than it was before pre-industrial times. It may sound insignificant, but it can be harmful to human health.

The remains of Tropical Storm Debby will crawl up the East Coast over the next several days, bringing heavy downpours and storms to parts of our area. 

Everything from PATCO service, to the Zach Bryan concert at Lincoln Financial Field and National Night Out for various communities all fell under the deluge of rain and severe weather.

The latest forecast predicts Debby could restrengthen over the Atlantic Ocean and then move inland again near Charleston, South Carolina, by Thursday.

Death Valley experienced its warmest month on record with an average temperature of 108.5 degrees.

Bill Brucks of Cherry Grove Beach, South Carolina, had his hand on the refrigerator door when a bolt of lightning struck his home and electrified him.

One person was injured at Tennessee's famous Dollywood amusement park on Sunday after a powerful thunderstorm moved across the area and produced torrential rain that caused flash flooding.

Officials said the temperature got to 106 degrees.

The Death Valley tourist burned his feet walking barefoot on the popular Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes, where temperatures exceeded 123 degrees F, park rangers said.