Biscoe
Biscoe, NC · Weather
WITN
Tracking severe storm risk this afternoon
WITN
Scattered severe storms expected Friday afternoon
WECT
Your First Alert Forecast for Fri. evening Nov. 6, 2026
WTKR News 3
First Warning Forecast: Much needed rain, scattered showers and storms Friday
WTKR News 3
Despite summer flooding, Virginia, North Carolina remain in drought
WBIR
Afternoon Weather (11/5): Skies become partly to mostly sunny today, highs in the upper 60s
Raleigh News & Observer
Triangle reservoirs see lowest water levels of 2026 as drought intensifies
After a period of recovery this summer, the Triangle’s biggest reservoirs are all seeing dwindling water levels as North Carolina’s drought has stretched into the fall. Central North Carolina has been experiencing a drought since August. Both Wake and Durham counties are currently in a severe drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. While rainfall this summer provided some relief, hot, dry weather over the past two months has “caused drought conditions to rapidly worsen or reemerge in some areas,” the National Weather Service’s Raleigh office wrote in an Oct. 27 alert. As a result, current water levels in the area’s biggest reservoirs are nearing the lowest levels recorded since this summer, when several of the region’s cities put in place water use restrictions to conserve their water supply. Durham is nearing the trigger for Stage 3 drought restrictions, after enacting water use restrictions in June, said James Lim, the Department of Water Management’s water efficiency manager. Stage 2 restrictions are still in place, and the city is seeking ways to avoid enacting more restrictive rules. Durham’s main reservoirs, Lake Michie and Little River Reservoir, are even lower than they were this summer. The city’s reservoirs are 33% full, compared
FOX Carolina
Weekend brings drier conditions, cooler temperatures