Weather stories in Philadelphia

After a frosty start, Philadelphia will enjoy a sunny Sunday with temperatures rising into the mid-60s. The warm trend continues into the week, with highs reaching the low 70s by Monday and remaining warm leading up to Halloween.

Philadelphia is set to enjoy a sunny Saturday with temperatures around 64°F, but will experience a drop into the 30s overnight. The upcoming week promises more bright days, though mornings will remain chilly.

Severe flooding in the Four Corners region has led to rescues from rooftops and widespread evacuations, particularly in Farmington, New Mexico. The area has experienced heavy rainfall, prompting officials to warn residents of rising water levels and potential dangers.

Weather outlooks for Thanksgiving week have been released, providing early insights into what residents can expect. As the holiday approaches, these forecasts will help families plan their celebrations.

An offshore nor'easter is impacting New Jersey and Delaware with rough surf, gusty winds, and tidal flooding. Coastal areas are under a Coastal Flood Advisory as high tide approaches, with wind gusts reaching up to 40 mph.

The Farmers' Almanac predicts typical late-November weather for the Northeast this Thanksgiving, avoiding major storms. With millions traveling, this forecast brings relief to those planning road trips or flights.

A powerful nor'easter off the North Carolina coast is set to impact the Mid-Atlantic region with gusty winds and coastal flooding through Thursday. The storm, tagged as Invest 93L, poses risks of high tide flooding and dangerous surf conditions along New Jersey and Delmarva beaches.

A slow-moving nor'easter is set to impact the Mid-Atlantic coast, bringing high winds, large waves, and coastal flooding. Mandatory evacuations are in place for Hatteras Island as conditions worsen.

High pressure will continue to dominate our weather pattern over the next few days. Overnight will be clear and cool with overnight lows dipping into the 40s for most neighborhoods. Tuesday will be bright and breezy since we’ll be in between an area of high pressure to our west and an

Hurricane Trudy, a Category 2 storm, has brought heavy rain and strong winds to Mexico's Pacific coast, prompting warnings of flooding and landslides. The storm is expected to move away from the coast but could still cause significant rainfall and hazards in the region.

The National Weather Service has issued a freeze warning for early Sunday morning in parts of the Philadelphia region, including Upper Bucks, western Montgomery, and western Chester Counties. Temperatures may drop to 31 degrees Fahrenheit, potentially ending the growing season in affected areas.

After a rainy Saturday morning, temperatures in the Philadelphia area are expected to drop significantly, with lows in the 30s. A freeze warning has been issued for areas north and west of the city, urging residents to protect their crops and vegetation.

A severe thunderstorm watch is in effect for several counties in southeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey as warm and cold fronts collide. Rain is expected throughout the day, with a significant drop in temperatures and frost warnings for Saturday night.

Hurricane Trudy has weakened from a Category 3 to a Category 1 storm with maximum sustained winds of 85 mph as it moves towards Mexico's Pacific coast. A hurricane warning is in effect for areas from Manzanillo to Playa Perula, with forecasts indicating it will approach the coast over the weekend.

Meteorologists predict an unusual winter for Philadelphia, with mild temperatures and uncertain snow totals due to a strong El Niño. The Climate Prediction Center indicates above-normal precipitation but refrains from specific snow forecasts.

The upcoming winter in the U.S. is predicted to be wetter and warmer, influenced by El Niño, but with less snowfall in the Northeast, including Philadelphia. Forecasters indicate that many regions will experience below-normal snow levels, impacting winter activities.

Forecasters predict a wetter and warmer winter for the U.S., influenced by El Niño, with below-normal snowfall expected in northern regions. While the South may see increased precipitation, snow-lovers in the Northeast and Midwest might be disappointed.

Hurricane Trudy has intensified with maximum sustained winds of 105 mph as it nears the Pacific coast of Mexico. Expected to bring significant rainfall, the storm is on track to become a major hurricane this weekend.

The Northeast is experiencing a dramatic shift in weather, with temperatures soaring to summer-like highs before plummeting nearly 30 degrees. This weekend, the region could see temperatures 5 to 15 degrees below historical averages, along with gusty winds and potential power issues.