weather

Saturday is the official end of the season, which produced a high number of named storms including tropical storms and hurricanes.

It was a record-setting day in parts of East Texas both Tuesday and Wednesday as we saw the coldest air of the season move in.

Twelve years ago, a category 1 hurricane made landfall near Atlantic City, leaving in its wake billions of dollars in damage and over 200 people dead.

A warmer than normal winter is what we can expect this winter. An outlook released from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration recently indicates that Texas has a good chance to see above normal temperatures over the next few months.

Sunday evening, a storm system produced a tornado that devastated a stretch of north Dallas leaving in its wake numerous damaged buildings, tens of thousands without power, and hundreds of thousands of people shaken.

It’s been one month since a tropical system has impacted the mainland U.S., but that may change this weekend.

The drought conditions continue for most of East Texas, but for some it’s gotten a little better over the last few weeks.

It may not feel like it, but fall starts Monday, September 23. With it, later sunrises, earlier sunsets and less daylight hours.

So far this year, we’ve seen 170 tornadoes in the state of Texas. This is above the yearly average of 146.7 and the year is not even done yet.

What was Tropical Storm Imelda, continues to dump tons of rain across parts of Texas and Louisiana as well.

Tired of all the heat? Well, we are here to report the good news that the normal high is now under 90 degrees.

Eleven years ago today, Hurricane Ike made landfall on the Texas coast near Galveston. The storm would go on to kill nearly 200 people and cause an estimated 38-billion dollars in damages.