All assets associated with the tag: 2022 Atlantic Hurricane Season
That's a wrap! The 2022 Atlantic hurricane season is officially over.
Peta Sheerwood, WRAL meteorologist
At Raleigh Durham International Airport, dozens of flights have been canceled or delayed as Nicole moves closer. WRAL anchor Brett Knese spoke with the RDU airport authority president about preparing for the tropical storm.
Duke Energy is ready to get the power back on quickly if we experience outages from Nicole. WRAL anchor Chelsea Donovan has more information about Duke Energy's plan to restore power quickly and safely.
WRAL Weather graphics show the timing and impact of Nicole on North Carolina on Nov. 11, 2022.
People in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, are laying sandbags in preparation for Nicole, which is expected to make landfall as a hurricane tonight.
On Friday night, heavy rain and strong winds pushed across central North Carolina.
WRAL Severe Weather Center
WRAL's Peta Sheerwood explains why we are seeing hurricanes that intensify to major hurricane status in short periods of time.
Since the early 2000s, meteorologists have seen an increase in tropical systems gaining energy at a fast rate.
Friday, Sept. 30, 2022 -- Capitol Broadcasting Company's editorial cartoonist.
Shakisha Brewington, originally from Fayetteville, is one of 45 drivers taking FEMA relief supplies to hurricane victims in Fort Myers. She's the only female driver in her FEMA convoy, and today she's driving an 18-wheeler on the most important ride of her life.
As Hurricane Ian brings potential for flooding in North Carolina over the weekend, the Durham Fire Department's Swift Water Rescue Team is making last-minute preparations in case they get calls for help in the aftermath.
Living with hurricanes is a major part of being a resident of North Carolina, but how much do you know about these huge storms?
More than 1.4 million people in Puerto Rico were blanketed in darkness as Hurricane Fiona brought an island wide power outage and battered the territory with heavy rain, winds and life-threatening flooding
Hurricane Danielle, one of two such storms currently swirling in the Atlantic, grew a little stronger Wednesday as it moved across the central North Atlantic Ocean, forecasters said.
The New York Times, New York Times
Environmental experts from Duke University on Wednesday discussed the threat that flooding during hurricane season poses to land and water.
NOAA forecasters are predicting 14-20 named storms, of which six to 10 could become hurricanes.
Mark Bergin, WRAL senior multiplatform producer
It's early August and we've already seen more days with highs of 90 degrees or hotter than we usually see all year.
Elizabeth Gardner, WRAL meteorologist
Rough surf and strong rip currents will likely continue along the North Carolina coast through Sunday evening, according to the National Hurricane Center. If you're planning on heading to the beach today, make sure to pay attention to the color of flags where you are.
WRAL meteorologist Peta Sheerwood shows us how Tropical Storm Colin could thwart your Fourth of July holiday plans.
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has a list of rotating names for both Atlantic and Eastern Pacific storms. There are six lists, each with alternating male and female names. A different list is used each year, so the same name may come back around every six years.
Dare County is partnering with the National Hurricane Center to raise awareness about one of the deadliest forms of severe weather.
Jessica Patrick, WRAL senior multiplatform producer
Find out more about why hurricane names are picked, the controversial history of how hurricanes are named, and see if your name is on the list this year!
Eric Openshaw, WRAL contributor
WRAL meteorologist Elizabeth Gardner talks about the possibility of a system impacting the southeastern U.S. this weekend.
Tropical systems will get a new name once they cross over into another hurricane basin.
As the Atlantic hurricane season approaches, state transportation leaders said they are now more prepared than ever to meet the challenge. New technology has improved monitoring of rivers and coastal levels.
