California Storm Expected to Boost Arizona Rain Amid 102°F Heat
A California storm is forecast to bring rain chances to Arizona next week while temperatures rise to about 102°F, roughly two degrees above average for the season.
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395 storiesnewest firstlatest September 20, 2026page 7 of 20
A California storm is forecast to bring rain chances to Arizona next week while temperatures rise to about 102°F, roughly two degrees above average for the season.
Up to three inches of rain are expected in Chicago from Saturday through Sunday, creating heightened flood risk, especially along I‑57 and I‑55. Meteorologists attribute the rain to a series of storm systems moving into the region.
Riot Fest cut its second day short on September 19 due to forecasted rain and storms, removing Afroman and moving headliners to start between 6:00 and 6:30 p.m., with the day ending by 7:30 p.m. in Chicago.
Dallas‑Fort Worth will see temperatures above 100°F through the weekend, far exceeding typical early‑fall averages, with a cooling front expected to arrive early next week.
Houston will see a sunny, hot Saturday with temperatures in the 90s and lower humidity, making it the warmest day of a generally warm weekend.
Sunny skies and gentle swells are forecast for New Jersey’s beaches, boardwalks, and bays on Saturday, September 19, 2026, providing clear guidance for outdoor planning.
A weather system is expected to bring repeated rain and thunderstorms to South Florida, including Miami, starting Saturday, September 19, 2026, lasting several days. Residents are advised to monitor updates and prepare for possible disruptions.
A series of thunderstorms will hit Chicago Friday night, bringing heavy rain, cooler temperatures and flood risk, prompting travel warnings and preparation advice from NBC 5 Storm Team.
The National Weather Service issued a flood advisory for Broward County, effective until 4 p.m. on September 18, due to slow‑moving thunderstorms expected to cause excessive rainfall and localized flooding.
Scattered showers moved across Houston on Thursday, driven by a tropical moisture plume, with humidity expected to ease on Friday afternoon as the air mass shifts.
NJ 101.5 forecasts sunny skies, surfable waves and gentle breezes along the New Jersey shoreline on Thursday, Sep 17, 2026, helping residents and visitors plan beach and water‑based activities.
NBC Philadelphia forecasts a mix of sunshine and scattered showers for the Philadelphia area starting Thursday, with daytime highs in the mid‑80s and overnight lows in the low 70s.
Meteorologist Natasha Ramsahai says a strong El Niño could bring milder temperatures and altered precipitation across Canada during winter 2026‑2027 and spring 2027.
CBC recommends reforms to Canada’s emergency weather alert distribution after a June 2026 Manitoba storm produced a record number of wireless notifications.
Houston’s forecast shows a small chance of isolated showers on Wednesday, followed by a higher probability of rain and lower humidity on Thursday, offering a brief break from the typical tropical heat.
AccuWeather predicts Philadelphia will experience temperatures in the 80s Fahrenheit and higher humidity over the next few days, prompting residents to prepare for warmer, muggy conditions.
AccuWeather warns that a short‑term rise in humidity will make the Tri‑State area feel like summer on September 16, bringing scattered showers that will subside with drier air on Friday.
NJ 101.5 provided a comprehensive weather and surf forecast for New Jersey’s beaches, boardwalks and bays on September 16, 2026, helping residents and visitors plan their shoreline activities.
Manitoba’s hydrologic forecast centre issued wind alerts for central and southern regions, forecasting average winds of 65‑75 km/h and gusts up to 95 km/h on Tuesday, September 15, 2026.
AccuWeather forecasts that New York City will experience temperatures near 80°F and higher humidity over the next few days, ending a brief period of cooler fall weather. The shift signals a temporary return to summer-like conditions before autumn fully sets in.