Weather stories in Hampton Roads

Chief Meteorologist David Aldrich's First Warning ForecastWith a bright moon, expect overnight lows to drop into the 40s.Plenty of sunshine will continue on Tuesday with afternoon temperatures slightly warmer with highs generally in the upper 60s and lower 70s.Partly to mostly cloudy skies will retu

The Hampton Roads area continues to experience a dry spell, with a deficit of 1.8 inches of rainfall this month. Despite a few days of rain, the overall trend remains dry and seasonable.

Hampton Roads will experience a dry week with sunny skies and temperatures reaching the upper 60s. Overnight lows are expected to drop into the 30s and 40s, with a chance of rain returning next week.

Hampton Roads will enjoy dry and sunny weather to start the week, with overnight lows potentially leading to patchy frost. Highs will reach the mid-60s, with temperatures nearing 70 by Friday.

Hampton Roads will experience a dry stretch of weather this week with clear skies and mild temperatures in the mid 60s. Overnight lows will drop into the 40s and 50s, with Halloween expected to be dry and partly cloudy.

The Hampton Roads region is experiencing mild weather with temperatures in the mid to upper 60s. A few spotty showers may occur, especially along the Outer Banks, but mainly dry conditions are expected to continue into next week.

Severe flooding in Colorado and New Mexico has prompted evacuations and emergency rescues, affecting hundreds of residents. Authorities warn of more rain and rising river levels as the region grapples with the aftermath of heavy rainfall.

This weekend, Hampton Roads will experience cool, breezy, and dry conditions with highs in the mid-60s. A coastal flood advisory is in effect due to minor tidal flooding expected in the mornings.

Severe flooding in the Four Corners region has prompted rescues from rooftops and widespread evacuations, particularly in Farmington, New Mexico. With heavy rains continuing to threaten the area, officials are urging residents to prepare for rising waters.

Hampton Roads can expect a beautiful weekend with mostly sunny skies and temperatures in the mid 60s. Rain chances remain low, making it a perfect time for outdoor activities.

Subtropical Storm Josephine has been downgraded to a non-tropical system as it moves away from the Hampton Roads region. The storm is now classified as a nor'easter type system over the north Atlantic.

Hurricane Vance has rapidly intensified into a Category 2 storm with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph as it approaches Mexico's Pacific Coast. It is expected to become a major Category 3 hurricane by the end of Friday, impacting the Puerto Vallarta area by Monday.

North Carolina's Governor Josh Stein has declared a state of emergency in Dare and Hyde counties due to damage caused by two coastal storms. The storms have significantly affected N.C. Highway 12 and disrupted ferry services in the area.

Hampton Roads will experience fall-like temperatures with highs in the mid 60s and low humidity through the weekend. Expect a mix of sun and clouds, with breezy conditions and pleasant weather continuing into next week.

Hampton Roads is experiencing sunny and breezy conditions with highs in the mid to upper 60s. Rain chances remain low as nuisance tidal flooding concerns ease over the weekend.

Subtropical Storm Josephine has formed in the Atlantic and is expected to strengthen, producing hurricane-force winds by Thursday evening. While it will lose tropical characteristics as it merges with a cold front, gale warnings have been issued for parts of New England and Atlantic Canada.

Hampton Roads will experience sunny skies and fall-like temperatures in the upper 60s today, with breezy conditions continuing. A coastal storm is moving away, but flooding risks remain during high tide times.

Tropical Storm Vance has formed in the Pacific Ocean, located about 520 miles south of Acapulco, Mexico. The storm currently poses no threat to land, with maximum sustained winds of 40 mph.

A nor'easter affecting the Mid-Atlantic and East Coast has intensified into Subtropical Storm Josephine. This development may impact weather conditions in the Hampton Roads region.

Hampton Roads will experience calmer weather with sunny skies on Thursday, though minor tidal flooding is still possible. A Nor'easter off the coast may develop into a subtropical storm, impacting coastal areas further north.

An area of low pressure offshore is slowly moving northward and expanding, impacting weather conditions in Hampton Roads. The storm remains over 350 miles away but continues to churn in the western Atlantic.

Hampton Roads is experiencing cool and windy weather with highs in the mid-60s. Tidal flooding risks are expected during high tide times due to a lingering coastal storm.

A coastal storm has caused significant disruptions in the Outer Banks, including a frightening ferry ride from Ocracoke to Hatteras. N.C. 12 is temporarily closed due to ocean overwash affecting the roadway.

Nor'easters are powerful storms that can significantly impact coastal areas, particularly in Hampton Roads. This article explains the origin of their name and the dangers posed by their winds.

Minor tidal flooding is anticipated this afternoon due to a coastal storm, with windy conditions continuing into the evening. Clear skies are expected tonight, followed by mostly sunny weather tomorrow with high temperatures reaching the mid 60s to around 70.

An offshore low has shifted westward, resulting in increased cloud cover and cool breezy conditions in the Hampton Roads area. While no significant rain was reported, light sprinkles may have reached the coast.

Hampton Roads is experiencing sunny weather with strong winds and potential tidal flooding due to a coastal storm. Highs will reach the upper 60s today, but residents should be cautious during high tide times.

A section of N.C. 12 is closed due to significant dune erosion and overwash caused by a nor'easter. A mandatory evacuation for Hatteras Island visitors remains in effect as the storm continues to impact the area.

A significant nor'easter is impacting Northeastern North Carolina, leading to road closures and challenging conditions. NCDOT crews are actively working to maintain traffic flow despite the severe weather.

A nor'easter is impacting the Outer Banks, bringing sand and water to the area. Crews are actively working to strengthen sand dunes to protect NC 12 from potential damage.