Alta

Alta, WV · Weather
WVNS
Scattered Showers Arrive for the Fair Today
We have rainfall moving in from the west today associated with a low pressure cell that will pass over our region over the course of the day. The air in place is rather dry, and these showers have to cross through a lot of this drier air to get to Fairlea. This means most of […]
WVNS
Health concerns in Pax after flood leaves mud and debris behind
PAX, WV (WVNS) — After flood waters swept through Pax Sunday morning, residents of Coal River Mountain Road are concerned about what the water left behind. Mud, sand, silt, and other debris has been scattered across the roads, people’s yards, and even into homes. Dwayne Williams, who lives on the road, said he is worried […]
WSAZ
‘We have nothing’: Woman loses everything after flood damage
woay.com
Much-Needed Break; Rain Returns Tomorrow
WOAY-TV (Oak Hill, WV): Temperatures are lingering from the upper 50s to lower 60s. This is a bit cooler than we have been over the last week. Patchy fog is also developing across our region this morning. Remember to slow down and use your low beams until the fog lifts around 10 AM. Skies will remain mostly sunny through the day, allowing temperatures to reach the lower 80s this afternoon. It will be a wonderful but brief break from the persistent rainfall. Today will be the best day for outdoor work or other activities this week. Otherwise, they will have to wait until at least Sunday. Meteorologist Christian Boteler has the latest forecast:
WSAZ
Flood damage reported across the region
MONTGOMERY, W.Va. (WSAZ) - The border of Kanawha and Fayetteville Counties saw the brunt of bad flooding Sunday. People living in two homes on Fourth Avenue in Montgomery woke up to their entire backyards caving in. Some of their neighbors say they see bad weather often but nothing like what...
woay.com
City of Oak Hill advises everyone to prioritize safety amid flooding and to share pictures and videos of conditions in their area
West Virginia (WOAY) With more severe weather possible, officials are reminding everyone never to underestimate the power of floodwaters. Just six inches of fast-moving water can knock down and carry away an adult, while 12 inches can move a small car. Between 18 and 24 inches of fast-moving water can...