Weather stories in Raleigh–Durham

The Raleigh-Durham area is experiencing a return to warm temperatures in the lower to middle 90s. This heat comes just ahead of expected late-week showers and storms.

Hurricane Lowell is expected to pass near Kauai and Niihau, bringing heavy rainfall and dangerous winds. Schools and government offices in Kauai will be closed as officials prepare for significant impacts.

Central North Carolina is set to experience a rise in temperatures, with highs reaching the lower 90s on Thursday and Friday. A cold front is expected to bring rain and cooler weather for the weekend.

As hurricane season progresses, travelers planning trips to storm-prone areas are urged to consider travel insurance early. Waiting until a storm is named may leave travelers without coverage for related losses.

Hurricane Lowell, a Category 3 storm, is expected to bring heavy rains and flooding to Hawaii, prompting officials to issue warnings for Kauai and Niihau. Residents are urged to prepare for potential mudslides and power outages as the storm approaches.

A cold front has brought cooler and drier air to central North Carolina, resulting in a mostly sunny and comfortable Labor Day. Residents can enjoy pleasant weather as they celebrate the holiday.

Sunday brings cooler temperatures and spotty showers to central North Carolina after a day of severe storms that caused damage. Reports indicate large hail and strong winds led to downed trees and power outages across the region.

Strong storms with wind gusts up to 60 mph swept through Wendell Falls, causing significant damage and power outages. Residents reported downed trees and damaged property, with many businesses closed due to lack of electricity.

Central North Carolina experienced severe storms on Saturday, leading to significant damage in Wake County. A large awning collapsed in Wendell, and over 5,000 customers in Raleigh and Durham lost power.

Severe weather has caused widespread power outages across central North Carolina, affecting over 11,000 Duke Energy customers. Wake, Durham, and Cumberland counties are among the hardest hit, with road closures reported due to downed power lines.

Central North Carolina is under a severe thunderstorm watch until 8 p.m. on Saturday, as issued by the National Weather Service. The CBS 17 Storm Team has declared a Weather Alert Day due to the threat of severe storms.

Central North Carolina is bracing for severe storms as a wave of hot air moves in with the onset of September. Residents should prepare for potential weather disruptions.

The National Weather Service has issued a severe thunderstorm warning for parts of central North Carolina, including Edgecombe and Halifax counties. The warning is effective until 5:45 p.m. on Friday.

Central North Carolina is bracing for high temperatures nearing 100° on Wednesday, with limited rain expected due to high pressure. A cold front is anticipated to bring some relief by the weekend.

Tropical Storm Edouard is expected to strengthen into a hurricane before making landfall on the Texas-Louisiana border. Rainfall totals could reach up to 9 inches, raising concerns for flash flooding in the region.

Tropical Depression Five has formed just south of the Louisiana coast, marking a significant development in the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season. The system is expected to move slowly northwest over the next 24 hours, raising concerns for potential impacts in the region.

A strong ridge of high pressure is set to dominate the Southeast, leading to a significant rise in temperatures across central North Carolina. Residents can expect the hot summer weather to persist into September.