The dangers of heat and humidity are so well known it's become cliché to mention them. But the impacts can extend farther than even scientists and doctors realized. In a paper published in Science ...

The hot and humid weather rolls on for Acadiana today but rain chances will be much lower compared to yesterday. A warm morning is followed by a hot afternoon with highs reaching the upper 80s under ...

Hot and more humid weather returns to Acadiana today and will last throughout the weekend. Temperatures start the day in the 60s to 70s, followed by highs in the lower 90s. Humidity levels will push ...

Hot and humid this afternoon in the Twin Cities with hazy sunshine, southwest winds at 5 to 15 mph and highs near 90 degrees with dew point temperatures in the upper 60s producing heat index values in ...

Today: Mostly sunny, hot, and humid. High: 87-95. Winds: SW 5-10 mph. Heat Index: mid to upper 90s. Tonight: Mostly clear, warm, and humid. Low: 66-69. Winds: S 5-10 ...

Anyone missing summer weather should enjoy this weekend. KSTP Chief Meteorologist Ken Barlow says temperatures will return to the mid and upper 80s starting Friday, with the heat index in the 90s.

KNOW. FIRST. THIS IS FIRST ALERT WEATHER. SUMMER IS NOT OVER, NOT BY A LONG SHOT. YEAH, NOT JUST A REMINDER. WE STILL HAVE 11 MORE DAYS OF SUMMER, SO OFFICIALLY, OFFICIALLY, OFFICIALLY. MOTHER NATURE ...

SYNOPSIS – After an enjoyable stretch of “false fall” that left us with pleasant mornings and manageable afternoons, some of that summer heat and humidity is moving back into the region as we close ...

Unlike the fall and winter months though, we're not expecting much of a change behind this front. As a result, it will remain hot and incredibly humid through the end of the week with temperatures in ...

Wednesday will have heat, showers and a high risk of rip currents at area beaches. Temperatures will be in the low-to-mid 90s with heat indices peaking between 101 to 106 degrees, according to NWS ...

FOR. NOW YOUR WLKY WEATHER WITH CHIEF METEOROLOGIST JAY CARDOSI. HEY, NO QUESTION ABOUT IT. THOSE STORMS WERE SCATTERED IN NATURE, BUT BOY, THOSE HEAVIER CAUSE THEY REALLY PUT DOWN THE HEAVY RAINFALL ...