Another SpaceX launch is scheduled for Tuesday morning, Oct. 20, but a different flight path means the view from North Georgia could be considerably different from last week's spectacular display.
As what’s left of Isaias blows through north Georgia, rain and high winds are impacting flights at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.
Georgia officials were preparing for potential impacts from Hurricane Isaias on Thursday after Gov. Brian Kemp declared a statewide state of emergency.
The president originally planned to attend the game but later became unsure following Hurricane Isaias’ potential impacts on Alabama. At the time, Isaias was a tropical storm.
The Red Cross of Georgia says its teams are mobilized to help communities prepare for Hurricane Isaias and provide response and recovery support afterward.
The University of Alabama says the game remains scheduled, but severe weather and high winds tied to Hurricane Isaias have prompted changes to tailgating, parking and pregame events.
The executive order is to be able to dedicate resources for the storm. Kemp also said the order is to be able to deploy the National Guard and said “we want to have that option” should something happen.
One of the most remarkable stretches of warm weather in Atlanta’s recorded history came to an end Thursday morning as temperatures dipped into the 60s, snapping an 84-day streak of temperatures at or above 70 degrees.
Chief Meteorologist Riley Hale from WRDW in Augusta, Chief Meteorologist Yolanda Amadeo from WALB in Albany and Atlanta News First First Alert Meteorologist JD Disharoon break down what to expect with an El Niño. They also talk about an upcoming lunar eclipse.
As of Sunday afternoon, 97L was near the mouth of the Mississippi River, producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms. The National Hurricane Center gave the system a 50% chance of development over the next 48 hours.
A Super El Niño this fall and winter will have a major impact the weather all over the country, and for us here in Georgia it is likely to lead to a very active winter with severe weather, snow and ice events.
The timing of the storm’s formation — just days after the passing of country music legend Dolly Parton — has sparked some discussion, but it’s simply an astounding coincidence.
Chief Meteorologist Riley Hale from WRDW in Augusta, Chief Meteorologist Yolanda Amadeo from WALB in Albany and Atlanta News First First Alert Meteorologist JD Disharoon break down what to expect with an El Niño. They also talk about an upcoming lunar eclipse.
On this episode of Georgia First Alert Weather Weekly, the team tackles what drought conditions are like currently, and look at rainfall totals across the state.
On this episode of Georgia First Alert Weather Weekly, the team tackles what drought conditions are like currently, and look at rainfall totals across the state.
Powerful storms that swept across metro Atlanta Tuesday night uprooted trees, damaged homes and crushed vehicles, leaving homeowners assessing the destruction Wednesday morning.
