Savoonga
Savoonga, AK · Weather
alaskasnewssource.com
Mukluk fire reaches 1 week of continuous burning, still less than half contained
The Mukluk Fire has been burning for a week, dozens of homes have been destroyed and it's less than half contained.
alaskasnewssource.com
An Air Show, sun & 70s for the weekend!
ANCHORAGE, AK (Alaska’s News Source) - An upper-level high pressure system is moving over mainland Alaska this weekend, bringing exactly what organizers of the Arctic Thunder Air Show could have hoped for: sunshine, dry conditions, and temperatures climbing into the 60s and 70s. The timing couldn’t be better. Joint...
alaskasnewssource.com
‘I looked up, and I saw a wave coming’: 2025 Tracy Arm tsunami survivors share experience, researchers search for solutions
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (KTUU) - It’s happened again. About 84 million cubic yards of mountainside were left unsupported after South Sawyer glacier retreated. The newly-exposed land came crashing down into deep fjord waters on Aug. 10, 2025, causing what scientists called a “mega tsunami” in Tracy Arm, which sits south of Juneau.
alaskasnewssource.com
Storm fades, leading to warmer and drier conditions for much of the state
ANCHORAGE, AK (Alaska’s News Source) - As the week’s halfway point has been reached, we’re looking ahead to clearing skies across Southcentral as our storm begins to fade. Anchorage will dry into Thursday with mostly cloudy skies remaining through Friday. If you’re making weekend plans, high temperatures...
webcenterfairbanks.com
Flood watch remains for areas of the Susitna Valley through Wednesday
ANCHORAGE, AK (Alaska’s News Source) - While rain and winds remain with many areas of the state, the system stalled overnight thanks to our ridge near Southeast Alaska. This limited just how much rain fell across Southcentral Alaska, although some flooding concerns are still possible for the Matanuska and Susitna valleys.
ktna.org
Flood Watch Issued through Friday Morning for parts of the Susitna Valley
For the second time in recent weeks, the Upper Susitna Valley is under a flood watch beginning Tuesday morning. According to a statement from the National Weather Service, three to five inches of rain are expected to fall in the upper Yentna, Susitna, and Chulitna basins through Wednesday. The flood...
alaskasnewssource.com
Gusty winds, heavy rain and possible flooding as storm moves into Alaska
ANCHORAGE, AK (Alaska’s News Source) - The final week of July brought plenty of sunshine and warmth to Southcentral, with a new month bringing some weather changes. Gone is the sunshine, with rain, winds and cloudier weather moving into the state. A storm in the Bering Sea will lead to impacts statewide, with high surf advisories through Southwest Alaska, high winds through the Alaska Range, and the potential for flooding in Southcentral.
alaskasnewssource.com
Flood watch remains for areas of the Susitna Valley through Wednesday
ANCHORAGE, AK (Alaska’s News Source) - While rain and winds remain with many areas of the state, the system stalled overnight thanks to our ridge near Southeast Alaska. This limited just how much rain fell across Southcentral Alaska, although some flooding concerns are still possible for the Matanuska and Susitna valleys.
youralaskalink.com
Heat advisory remains in effect for Anchorage area through Saturday evening
A Heat Advisory remains in effect for the Anchorage area through Saturday evening as unusually warm temperatures continue. The National Weather Service says highs between 72 and 80 degrees are expected across the Anchorage Bowl, including Eagle River, Chugiak, Birchwood, Girdwood, and the East Turnagain Arm. The advisory remains in...
Alaskas News Source
Summer sun sticks around for Sunday before next storm arrives to start the week
youralaskalink.com
Anchorage seeks help opening overnight shelter for extreme cold
The Municipality of Anchorage is preparing for the winter ahead and looking for community organizations willing to operate an overnight emergency shelter during periods of extreme cold. Officials say the goal is to make sure people have a warm place to go when existing shelters and emergency resources reach capacity.