Avera
Avera, GA · Weather
saludastandard-sentinel.com
Lower Ohio Valley Faces Strong Storms From Louisville to Cincinnati Overnight Into Monday With Damaging Winds Large Hail and an Isolated Tornado
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY — Strong to severe storms are once again possible across the lower Ohio Valley Sunday evening into Monday morning, as the region remains locked in an active severe weather pattern. Messy, multi-hazard storms are expected to bring a mix of threats through the overnight hours. Damaging Winds...
WJBF.com
Sizzling weekend ahead with dangerous heat and pop-up storms
Friday evening update: It’s another hot and humid evening, with a few pop-up showers and storms possible before activity gradually fades after sunset. High pressure has been sitting over the region, acting like a lid on the atmosphere and allowing afternoon temperatures to climb into the upper 90s to near 100 degrees.
WJBF.com
Tracking a heat dome this week with low rain chances
Tuesday evening update: A ridge of high pressure is taking hold of our weather pattern as we go into the remainder of the week and into the weekend. This will bump up our heat and humidity. We are talking highs in the upper 90s. Heat indices will be between 106 and 110 degrees when you factor in the high humidity. This will result in dangerous to extreme heat stress, so you’ll want to take precautions such as taking breaks in the A/C, staying hydrated with electrolytes, checking on those vulnerable to heat related illnesses, and wearing loose fitted, bright colored clothing.
Atlanta News First
First Alert Forecast: Heat wave heading to North Georgia
WJBF.com
Extreme Heat Expected This Week
A stormy afternoon across the CSRA has led to a rainy and muggy evening. Although it is cooler outside, temperatures are much closer to the dew point, making it feel much more humid. Tomorrow, high pressure will continue to move westward across Florida and into the Gulf. As it does,...
WRDW-TV
First Alert Forecast l Dangerous heat returns for the week ahead
AUGUSTA, GA (CSRA) — A drier and hotter pattern is on the way to the CSRA for the week ahead, but a few storms with locally heavy rain are still possible each afternoon and evening. Monday’s Forecast. Morning lows will be in the low 70s and afternoon highs...
WRDW-TV
WRDW-TV
Flooding causes problems as storm blows through CSRA
AUGUSTA, Ga. - A heavy thunderstorm led to flooding in some areas Thursday afternoon. Just before 4 p.m. in North Augusta, the West Martintown Road entrance ramp to eastbound Interstate 20 was closed due to standing water. Drivers were asked to avoid the area and use an alternate route until...
WRDW
Flooding causes problems as storm blows through CSRA
WRDW
Augusta garage starts flooding during thunderstorm
WJBF.com
Scattered, Smothered, and Covered with Storms
It was another stormy afternoon across the CSRA, with thunderstorms developing as early as 1 p.m. today!. Tomorrow will be another rinse-and-repeat forecast, with numerous scattered thunderstorms expected across the area throughout the afternoon. The reason for this is the abundant moisture in the atmosphere, combined with a lingering stationary front that is providing additional lift. An upper-level low is also causing winds to circulate counterclockwise across the CSRA.
WTOC
Jamie’s First Alert Weather Forecast for Wednesday 7pm, Aug. 5
wtoc.com
Athens Banner-Herald
Hurricane Helene tree losses spur UGA replanting tool for homeowners
Augusta area residents still recovering from Hurricane Helene might soon have some state-developed online help to determine which trees to plant as replacements for those lost in the storm. The Grow Back Project, a University of Georgia-led reforestation effort launched after Hurricane Helene devastated the region's tree canopy, is developing an interactive website to help Augusta-area homeowners select the right trees for their properties. UGA Research Controlled farming may help crops survive climate swings, UGA says Sam Perren, operations coordinator in the Archway Partnership at the University of Georgia, oversees the Grow Back Project. "The project was born from the Community Foundation for the Central Savannah River Area, Georgia Power and the University of Georgia wanting to help bring back the community forest and its benefits after all the devastation of Hurricane Helene," Perren said. Perren said local partners, including Georgia Power, reached out to UGA last year, making this a regional effort. "Recognizing that the tree canopy took some major hits in that storm, we wanted to give people information on how to plant the right tree in the right place to bring that canopy back," he said. "We're all working toward building this website to help homeowners across
WRDW-TV
First Alert Forecast l Rain chances stick around for the work week ahead
AUGUSTA, GA (CSRA)— A wet weather pattern is moving into the Central Savannah River Area, bringing rain chances every afternoon through Sunday. While most of the rain will be scattered, some storms could pack heavy downpours at times. What to Expect. Rain chances will be confined to the afternoon...
The Augusta Chronicle
Hurricane Helene tree losses spur UGA replanting tool for homeowners
Augusta area residents still recovering from Hurricane Helene might soon have some state-developed online help to determine which trees to plant as replacements for those lost in the storm. The Grow Back Project, a University of Georgia-led reforestation effort launched after Hurricane Helene devastated the region's tree canopy, is developing an interactive website to help Augusta-area homeowners select the right trees for their properties. UGA Research Controlled farming may help crops survive climate swings, UGA says Sam Perren, operations coordinator in the Archway Partnership at the University of Georgia, oversees the Grow Back Project. "The project was born from the Community Foundation for the Central Savannah River Area, Georgia Power and the University of Georgia wanting to help bring back the community forest and its benefits after all the devastation of Hurricane Helene," Perren said. Perren said local partners, including Georgia Power, reached out to UGA last year, making this a regional effort. "Recognizing that the tree canopy took some major hits in that storm, we wanted to give people information on how to plant the right tree in the right place to bring that canopy back," he said. "We're all working toward building this website to help homeowners across
WRDW
Wet week ahead