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T.S. Fernand: Atlantic’s sixth storm staying out to sea
Fernand is now well SE of Newfoundland, Canada and will continue to churn out to sea and will become extratropical and weaken over the colder waters of the north Atlantic with no impact to land. Fernand follows Hurricane Erin, which was the first major hurricane of the season. Erin quickly intensified to a category 5 hurricane in around 24 hours.
Rounds of torrential rain and thunderstorms from the Plains to the Deep South are leading to a potentially dangerous setup that could produce life-threatening flash flooding on Thursday.
Now that Erin has dissipated, we can make such a determination, and in the biggest test of the Atlantic season to date, ...
Tropical Storm Fernand is a little stronger but still disorganized in the Central Atlantic. It should lose tropical ...
After Fernand, there's not much in the offing across the Atlantic Basin as we approach the peak of hurricane season. Meanwhile, some 200 million Americans are experiencing an early taste of fall with ...
FOX Weather on MSN4d
Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather: Fernand to strengthen in Atlantic as millions face fall-like cooldown
Tropical Storm Fernand could flirt with hurricane strength as Invest 99L approaches the warm waters of the Caribbean, and ...
Hurricane Erin continues to churn in the Atlantic as it passes east of the Bahamas. The latest models have Erin curving away ...
No rip currents, no rain, no tropical storms, just a magnificent Labor Day weekend in Philly and at the Shore.
Here's how hurricanes get their names, why some are retired, and how naming storms improves communication and public safety.
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