National and International News

Temperatures near 100 are possible Friday and Saturday.

The city snagged another 90-degree day. We're now at five in a row, with many more to come.

The record month was boosted by a historic heat wave in Europe and unusually warm conditions across the Arctic and Eurasia.

Temperatures could flirt with 100, with heat index values over 110.

While dry air meant lower-than-predicted weekend rain, a Monday torrent has pushed some amounts over 15 inches.

Most days this week we’ll see highs topping 90 degrees, with the heat peaking this weekend.

Rainfall has been less than feared but "life-threatening" flooding is still expected as the storm heads north.

Conditions are slightly more tolerable, but it's only temporary.

Today we climb a couple of notches in both heat and humidity, and add in some haze, to close out a classic summer weekend.

The storm could dump more than 15 inches of flooding rain in eastern Louisiana and southwest Mississippi.

The world's oldest golf championship returns to Northern Ireland for the first time in 68 years and the weather may be a factor in the outcome.

AccuWeather RealFeel Temperatures are about to soar to as high as 110 degrees in some parts of the southern U.S. now that Barry has moved on out.

The answer to that question lies with the jet stream and what's circled in red in this water vapor satellite image, AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Bernie Rayno explains.

As Barry pushed north across the interior U.S., it weakened into a tropical rainstorm and continued unleashing precipitation. One place racked up more than 23 inches of rain.

Aside from downpours and thunderstorms associated with Barry, the only area at risk for periodic severe thunderstorms will be across the northern tier of the central United States through midweek.

Residents of the lower Mississippi Valley should not let their guard down as the risk for significant flooding and isolated tornadoes continues despite Barry being expected to become a tropical rainstorm on Monday.

AccuWeather RealFeel® Temperatures will be on the rise across the northeastern United States through the first half of this week before moisture from Barry arrives and triggers downpours.

While the lower Mississippi Valley is bearing the brunt of Barry, downpours will spread across the mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys into Wednesday with localized flood dangers.

While dry air inhibited strengthening and rainfall initially with Barry, the once Category 1 hurricane caused significant flash flooding and storm surge flooding, as well as damaging winds.

That was the idea many years ago, and while things didn't pan out the way some hoped, this oasis is 1,000 miles from Sunshine State beaches. But at a glance, you'd never know.