Most counties in Washington use the Ready, Set, Go evacuation level system, the only exceptions are Clallam and Wahkiakum who ...

Researchers found that certain parts of the US are exposed to high levels of the toxin, putting the purity of local tap water ...

At 100% humidity, that same 90 degrees can feel like 132°F, putting people in extreme danger. And that's in the shade. If you're in the sun, you can add up to 15°F to those calculations.

At 103°F-124°F, it's considered the danger zone. Heat cramps or exhaustion are likely, and heat stroke chances increase, depending on how long you're exposed and activity levels.

At 103°F-124°F, it's considered the danger zone. Heat cramps or exhaustion are likely, and heat stroke chances increase, depending on how long you're exposed and activity levels.

Summer 2025 is here and temperatures are reaching dangerous levels, making air conditioning important for comfort and safety. But what temperature should you set your thermostat at? The answer is ...

Once outside, Brooks called 911. Emergency responders arrived and measured dangerous levels of carbon monoxide inside the house.

DANVILLE, Ill. (WICS) — Due to HVAC failures, the temperature in Danville City Hall has reached dangerous levels. City Hall is now closed and will be closed for the remainder of today, June 20. All ...

Climate change is making the deadly combination of high heat and high humidity more common—and means you need to start learning what the wet-bulb temp is. Extreme levels of heat and humidity are ...

After this weekend's sweaty weather, next week will bring a stretch of rainfall. This rain may add up to be too much for some. For more details on the storms tonight, heat this weekend, and next ...

Fire season is approaching in the Wasatch Back. Summit County on Friday raised its fire danger level from “low” to “moderate.” On June 1, the county implemented Stage 1 Fire Restrictions for ...

A multi-day stretch of significant heat is looking likely for Massachusetts -- with the potential for heat to reach dangerous levels, according to the National Weather Service's Boston office.