Triangle Weather - Forecasts and radar for Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville

Saturday

Partly cloudy, warm and humid with a chance of afternoon and evening storms. Highs in the upper 80s-90. It should be another sticky day with scattered showers and storms developing. Wind: SW, 5 mph.

Sunday

Partly to mostly cloudy and little cooler with still a chance of a few showers and perhaps some storms. Highs in the mid 80s. Once a cold front clears the coast tonight, we should begin to notice a drop in humidity for the day Monday. Labor Day should be sunny and a whole lot less humid. Wind: NE, 5-10 mph.

Monday

Sunny, nice and less humid. Wind: NE, 10 mph.

Tuesday

Sunny and comfortable. Wind: NE, 5-10 mph.

Wednesday

Sunny and warmer. Wind: SW, 5-10 mph.

Thursday

Sunny and hot. Wind: S, 5-10 mph.

Friday

Sunny and hot. Wind: SE, 5 mph.

Local Forecasts

Storm Tracker

Hurricane gustav
Status:	Category 3	Lat, Long:	21.2N, 82.1W
Winds:	125 mph	Updated:	Aug 30, 11:00 a.m.
HURRICANE SECTION \| TRACKER \| VIEW STORM MAPS

Other Active Storms: GUSTAV | HANNA

Maps & Forecasts

Weather Data

Weather News

Residents begin leaving Gulf Coast ahead of storm
Hurricane Gustav grew into a dangerous storm Saturday, and as city officials started evacuating the residents that couldn't get out on their own, some people weren't waiting to be told to leave.
1. Updated 20 minutes ago
2. Read Story
3. Video
Saturday to get humidity, maybe storms
A cold front will move through the A pattern of coastal storms drifting north into the Sandhills and Triangle will likely continue Saturday. But the end of Labor Day weekend will be drier and cooler.
1. Updated at 8:32 a.m.
2. Read Story
3. Maps
4. Video
Gustav swells to dangerous Cat 3 storm off Cuba
1. Updated at 11:04 a.m.
2. Read Story
3. Video
A hurricane again, Gustav moves through Caymans
1. Updated Aug. 29 10:54 p.m.
2. Read Story
3. Video
Storms spark flood concerns
1. Posted at 7:25 a.m.
2. Read Story
3. Maps
4. Video

Question: If I believe an earthquake may have happened nearby, how can I check to find out for sure?

Answer: The United States Geological Survey maintains a very nice web site that tracks recent earthquakes and displays them on a clickable map that allows visitors to zoom in for more detail. Other features of the site include access to magnitude estimates, links to shake maps, an avenue to report an earthquake that you may have experienced, and much more. The address is earthquake.usgs.gov/rec.

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