An intensely hot summer in the United States shows signs it could bleed into the new season — a trend as the world warms from fossil fuel pollution.
Auburn, NY
Right Now
63°
Cloudy
- Humidity: 68%
- Feels Like: 63°
- Heat Index: 63°
- Wind: 8 mph
- Wind Chill: 63°
- UV Index: 0 Low
- Sunrise: 06:37:33 AM
- Sunset: 07:29:38 PM
- Dew Point: 52°
- Visibility: 10 mi
Today
Showers this evening becoming less numerous overnight. Low around 45F. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80%.
Tonight
Showers this evening becoming less numerous overnight. Low around 45F. Winds W at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80%.
Tomorrow
Partly to mostly cloudy. High 63F. Winds W at 10 to 20 mph.
Next 12 Hours
Time
Temp
Precip
6 PM
60°
5%
6 PM
60°
Wind: W @ 6 mph
Precip: 5% Chance
Humidity: 72%
Wind Chill: 60°
Heat Index: 60°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 51°
7 PM
59°
32%
7 PM
59°
Wind: W @ 6 mph
Precip: 32% Chance
Humidity: 74%
Wind Chill: 58°
Heat Index: 59°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 51°
8 PM
55°
15%
8 PM
55°
Wind: W @ 6 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 84%
Wind Chill: 54°
Heat Index: 55°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 51°
9 PM
53°
15%
9 PM
53°
Wind: W @ 7 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 87%
Wind Chill: 51°
Heat Index: 53°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 49°
10 PM
52°
39%
10 PM
52°
Wind: W @ 7 mph
Precip: 39% Chance
Humidity: 87%
Wind Chill: 49°
Heat Index: 52°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 7 mi
Dew Point: 48°
11 PM
51°
39%
11 PM
51°
Wind: W @ 7 mph
Precip: 39% Chance
Humidity: 87%
Wind Chill: 49°
Heat Index: 51°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 7 mi
Dew Point: 47°
12 AM
51°
15%
12 AM
51°
Wind: W @ 8 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 87%
Wind Chill: 48°
Heat Index: 51°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 47°
1 AM
49°
33%
1 AM
49°
Wind: W @ 7 mph
Precip: 33% Chance
Humidity: 90%
Wind Chill: 46°
Heat Index: 49°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 46°
2 AM
48°
17%
2 AM
48°
Wind: W @ 6 mph
Precip: 17% Chance
Humidity: 90%
Wind Chill: 46°
Heat Index: 48°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 46°
3 AM
49°
15%
3 AM
49°
Wind: WSW @ 7 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 89%
Wind Chill: 45°
Heat Index: 49°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 45°
4 AM
48°
15%
4 AM
48°
Wind: WSW @ 7 mph
Precip: 15% Chance
Humidity: 90%
Wind Chill: 44°
Heat Index: 48°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 45°
5 AM
47°
6%
5 AM
47°
Wind: WSW @ 7 mph
Precip: 6% Chance
Humidity: 88%
Wind Chill: 44°
Heat Index: 47°
UV Index: 0 Low
Visibility: 10 mi
Dew Point: 44°
Corn sweat is the process by which corn plants release moisture into the air to stay cool, and it brings the Midwest a surge in humidity every summer.
It's been a wild week of weather in many parts of the United States, from heat waves to snowstorms to flash floods.
First responders launched high-water and helicopter rescues of people trapped in cars and homes in rural New York and Pennsylvania.
Tornadoes spawned by Tropical Storm Debby leveled homes, damaged a school and killed one person early Thursday, as the system dropped heavy rain and flooded communities across North and South Carolina.
A spot near Lake City in Florida led the nation in total rainfall from Debby at 19.67 inches, according to the Weather Prediction Center.
Tropical Storm Debby drenched cities in Georgia and South Carolina Tuesday in what is just the beginning of a prolonged storm that could dump up to 25 inches of rain.
Tropical Storm Debby strengthened rapidly Sunday and was expected to become a hurricane as it moved through the Gulf of Mexico toward Florida.
Dollywood patrons fled the park as floodwaters gushed throughout the walkways and spilled into the parking lot where social media images show patrons helping each other wade through knee-deep water.
The Earth recently reached the hottest day ever measured. And in the absence of federal heat rules for workers, some employers are taking it upon themselves to protect employees.
When it comes to extreme weather, people generally look to America's hurricane- or earthquake-prone coasts and say that’s where the danger is. But not always.
HOUSTON — The return of soaring heat in Houston on Tuesday deepened the misery for millions of people still without power after Hurricane Beryl crashed into Texas and left residents in search of places to cool off and fuel up in one of the nation's largest cities.
Forecasters say a long-running heat wave that has already shattered previous records across the U.S. will persist, baking parts of the West with dangerous temperatures that will soar into the 100s. The scorching weather will also hold the East in its hot and humid grip throughout the week.