Rain Expected at Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade
Over half an inch of rain could accumulate throughout Thursday in Manhattan.
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Over half an inch of rain could accumulate throughout Thursday in Manhattan.
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Millions of people are taking to the road and skies this week. Some may encounter dreary weather.
By Judson Jones and
The heaviest November snowstorm on record in the South Korean capital was a nuisance to commuters, and a delight to tourists, children and dogs.
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Type in your community to see the full range of possibilities in the next few days.
By Aatish BhatiaJosh KatzMargot Sanger-Katz and
Storm Bert Batters Britain, Leaving at Least 3 Dead
Torrential rain doused most of the country, stymying travel and leading to flooding, landslides, fallen trees and power outages.
By Ali Watkins and
Map: 2.3-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Connecticut
View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.
By William B. DavisMadison DongJudson JonesJohn Keefe and
Scenes From the Storm That Drenched the West Coast
The storm, driven by the season’s first major atmospheric river, inundated the Pacific Northwest and Northern California, killing at least three people and causing widespread power outages.
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Landslides Are a Growing Climate Threat. What Do We Know About The Risks?
Deadly landslides are becoming more common and large amounts of rain are a known trigger. An atmospheric river is dumping rain out West. What you should know about your risk.
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New York City Gets Some Rain, but Not Enough to Ease Its Drought
About two inches were forecast to fall through Saturday. Officials say it won’t be enough to fully replenish the city’s reservoirs.
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Bad weather threatens roads over the holiday, but airports have had little trouble on Wednesday.
By Hank Sanders and Alexandra E. Petri
The forecast is bad for the famous parade on Thursday. But that’s not Macy’s only problem.
By James Barron
The first snowfall of the season grounded flights and triggered a weather warning throughout the South Korean capital.
By The New York Times
B.Y.U.’s cross-country runners went old school and coated their bodies for a cold race day.
By Victor Mather
Martha Schwartz Partners works around the globe to take on pollution and warming of the planet.
By Shivani Vora
Heavy weekend rain and strong winds brought in by Storm Bert caused widespread flooding and travel disruptions across Britain and Ireland, and killed at least three people in England and Wales.
By Nader Ibrahim
Torrential rains in Valencia, in eastern Spain, caused flooding that killed more than 200 people. The deluge started inland. It took the authorities hours to warn those downstream.
By Emma Bubola
Rosalía Arenas, a resident of Utiel, recorded on her phone for nearly five hours as deadly floods submerged her street. A boat eventually evacuated Ms. Arena and her 2-year-old child.
By Emma Bubola and Nader Ibrahim
An atmospheric river that has brought damaging wind, rain and snow to the Pacific Northwest fed a storm spreading as far south as Los Angeles.
By Soumya Karlamangla
A series of atmospheric rivers has caused flooding and damage in the Pacific Northwest and Northern California, knocking out power for hundreds of thousands of people.
By Christina Kelso
Every month so far has seen floods, fires, smashed heat records or some combination of extreme weather. Little time remains for leaders to agree on what to do about it.
By Somini Sengupta
The first major atmospheric river of the season flooded roads and vineyards, brought down trees and damaged houses and cars.
By The Associated Press and Reuters
A series of atmospheric rivers is flooding the Pacific Northwest and parts of California, with more wind and rain forecast as utilities try to restore power to hundreds of thousands of people.
By Soumya Karlamangla and Annie Correal
More extreme rain will fall across the region on Thursday as forecasters warn of the potential for dangerous flooding.
By Judson Jones
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As New York contends with a drought, residents are likely to welcome today’s expected downpour.
By James Barron
A deadly weather system left tens of thousands without power in Washington. The “atmospheric river” storm from the Pacific Ocean also battered Oregon and Northern California.
By Axel Boada
The “atmospheric river” storm disrupted travel and left at least two people dead in Northern California and the Pacific Northwest.
By Soumya Karlamangla, Drew Atkins, Judson Jones and John Yoon
Now that New York City and surrounding counties are under a drought warning, officials are asking residents to save water and help prevent more wildfires.
By Alyce McFadden
The New York region is unlikely to ever have as many brush fires as out West. But residents need to be ready for more droughts.
By Hilary Howard
A storm system that had left at least one person dead and nearly 600,000 people without power in Washington State was bringing heavy rain and snow to Oregon and California.
By Yan Zhuang and Amanda Holpuch
A “bomb cyclone” over the Pacific Ocean is expected to bring days of damaging winds, rainfall and blizzards to Northern California, Oregon and Washington.
By Judson Jones
There was a sense of relief in the city, though some residents said they were still afraid to drink the water.
By Eduardo Medina
The president said the aid was “urgently needed” as emergency programs face funding shortfalls amid the devastation after Hurricanes Helene and Milton and a string of other natural disasters.
By Erica L. Green and Catie Edmondson
We are being reminded the hard way that we share this world. Smoke knows no boundaries, and neither does fire.
By John Vaillant
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The voluntary evacuation plan was put in place in areas affected by the Jennings Creek wildfire. Officials encouraged residents of 165 homes to move out temporarily.
By Chelsia Rose Marcius
The storm, a Category 4, regained strength on Sunday afternoon.
By John Yoon and Isabella Kwai
Readers respond to a guest essay by Josh Barro. Also: Elon Musk and America’s birthrate; a pharmacist’s view; the danger of extreme heat.
Project 2025, the conservative playbook, calls for breaking up the federal agency that maintains weather data and collects climate change information.
By Austyn Gaffney
The storm made landfall on the island of Luzon. Forecasters warned of torrential rain and landslides in the north of the country.
By Jin Yu Young
Emergency responders worked to contain a brush fire in Inwood Hill Park in Manhattan on Wednesday afternoon.
By The New York Times
Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Sara.
Por William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Gregory Escobar, Víctor Hernández Marroquín, Judson Jones, John Keefe y Bea Malsky
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Sara.
By William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Judson Jones, John Keefe and Bea Malsky
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Man-yi.
By William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Judson Jones, John Keefe and Bea Malsky
It is the first time on record that more than three tropical storms have occurred at the same time in November in the region.
By Jin Yu Young
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A report suggests a competition where the prize is a multimillion-dollar city contract.
By James Barron
We need more timely updates in response to the rapid changes to the climate.
By Gavin Schmidt and Zeke Hausfather
Gusts of wind up to 35 miles per hour, coupled with a weekslong drought, threatened to hasten the spread of the 5,000-acre Jennings Creek fire along the border of New York and New Jersey on Tuesday.
By Jamie Leventhal
Known as the Jennings Creek fire, it started Friday and quickly spread. The rugged terrain has made it more difficult for emergency workers to respond.
By Hilary Howard and Shayla Colon
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Usagi.
By William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Judson Jones, John Keefe and Bea Malsky
Chuck and Cathie Baldwin were caught in a flash flood as they drove to the polls. Known as “proud hippies,” they hosted a musical festival called Chuckstock on their Missouri farm.
By Michael Levenson
Readers discuss the rancor and mistrust and suggest ways to come together. Also: Floods in America; support for youths; the arbitration illusion.
The fire, the latest of several in the region over the weekend, had caused one death and was not contained as of Sunday afternoon, officials said.
By Nicole Hong and Hilary Howard
Firefighters in New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut battled hundreds of blazes during an unseasonably dry fall.
By McKinnon de Kuyper
The Mountain fire has torn through more than 20,000 acres and destroyed more than 130 structures in Ventura County. “It’s just devastating,” one resident said.
By Corina Knoll and Vik Jolly
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Firefighters in the two states have battled hundreds of blazes during an unseasonably dry fall.
By Hilary Howard
The National Weather Service said snowfall accumulations from Friday into Saturday morning could be significant, with 12 to 20 inches expected south of Denver.
By Remy Tumin and Judson Jones
The fast-moving Mountain fire forced thousands to evacuate and destroyed neighborhoods in the hilly communities of Ventura County. “We figured we were trapped,” one resident said.
By Corina Knoll and Rachel Parsons
A slow-moving winter storm was expected to drop up to three feet of snow in parts of the two states through Saturday, causing perilous road conditions and power outages.
By John Yoon
The tropical cyclone, which hit the island of Luzon, prompted evacuation orders for more than 160,000 residents. Early Friday, officials warned that “life-threatening conditions persist.”
By Annie Correal, Isabella Kwai and Jin Yu Young
Rage can be a dangerous political tool.
By Paco Cerdà
Tall waves lashed at the shores of Havana as strong winds knocked out power across the island.
By The New York Times
The new report also says that global warming has hit a threshold, at least temporarily, that countries had pledged to avoid.
By Austyn Gaffney
The storm’s winds knocked out power across the island before moving ashore as a powerful Category 3 storm.
By Frances Robles, Isabella Kwai and Claire Moses
Firefighters battled strong winds and dangerous weather conditions in Southern California on Wednesday in an attempt to control two wildfires in the region.
By The New York Times
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Mount Fuji, the country’s tallest summit, is revered for its snowy peak. A snowfall reported on Wednesday ended its longest snowless period in 130 years.
By Yan Zhuang and Hisako Ueno
Intense storms brought tornadoes and flash floods that killed two poll workers when their vehicle was swept off a road.
By The New York Times
The governor activated emergency operations procedures after the deaths this week following days of heavy rainfall, flash flooding and tornadoes.
By Sara Ruberg and Jesus Jiménez
Forecasters in California are using some of their strongest language to warn that windy conditions may help fires spread this week.
By Judson Jones and Claire Moses
A video of the incident shows a flash of light and then several players instantly dropping to the ground.
By Victor Mather
A week after catastrophic floods, some families are unsure if their relatives are alive. Late on Tuesday, the government said that 89 people were missing in a provisional count.
By José Bautista and Amelia Nierenberg
Consulta la trayectoria probable y las horas de llegada de los vientos de Rafael.
Por William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Gregory Escobar, Víctor Hernández Marroquín, Judson Jones, John Keefe y Bea Malsky
In a podcast appearance, Tucker Carlson dismissed scientific research that links global warming to more potent and frequent hurricanes, saying instead that “it’s probably abortion, actually.”
By Chris Cameron
The storm is turning left, moving across the Gulf of Mexico. Forecasters are still uncertain of exactly where the hurricane will go later this weekend.
By Judson Jones
Little rain has fallen since Hurricane Helene dropped huge amounts across the Southeast.
By Austyn Gaffney and Mira Rojanasakul
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Hurricane Rafael Tracker Map: the Latest on Storm's Path
By William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Judson Jones, John Keefe and Bea Malsky
The state will see multiple wind events through the middle of the week, and its biggest cities may face quickly growing wildfires.
By Judson Jones
See the likely path and wind arrival times for Yinxing.
By William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Judson Jones, John Keefe and Bea Malsky
Emergency workers continued the search for victims of last week’s flash floods, while a national debate raged over who was to blame for the catastrophe.
By José Bautista and Amelia Nierenberg
The storms ripped the roofs off homes, leaving neighborhoods in shambles.
By Koco Via Associated Press
Severe weather swept through eastern Oklahoma early on Sunday, including at least six tornadoes that touched down, the National Weather Service said.
By Yan Zhuang
As the country reels from a flood that has left at least 214 people dead, thousands have flocked to devastated areas to help. Anger toward public officials is growing.
By Lynsey Chutel, José Bautista and Amelia Nierenberg
She is believed to be the last employee who was missing after the plastics plant flooded. Authorities are still investigating the circumstances around the deaths.
By Rachel Nostrant
The measure, announced by the mayor on Saturday, does not impose restrictions on New Yorkers, but officials are urging residents to use less water.
By Alyce McFadden
Some see the floods as an example of the effect of a changing climate that is making overwhelming downpours more common. Locals also say government warnings came too late.
By Emma Bubola
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Cars and homes were destroyed and streets were left clogged with mud in the wake of severe flooding in the Valencia region.
By The Associated Press and Reuters
The region is no stranger to storms like those that caused this week’s deluges. But global warming helps them pack a bigger punch, scientists said.
By Raymond Zhong
The authorities said dozens of people were still missing, as forecasters warned of new flooding in the southwest of the country.
By José Bautista and Lynsey Chutel
U.S. payrolls grew by only 12,000 in October, a figure that left markets placid but fueled political contention. Unemployment remained 4.1 percent.
By Lydia DePillis
Rescuers in Paiporta, where more than 60 people died, were still pulling bodies from the mud. “We are alive,” a resident said. “But we have lost everything.”
By Emma Bubola
Hundreds of fires are burning in New Jersey and Connecticut as the region experiences a spell of unusually warm fall weather.
By Hilary Howard
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