African wildlife explorer Rob the Ranger offers a rare glimpse into the early life of cheetah cubs in the African wild. Trump's approval rating for "Big Beautiful Bill" plunges underwater Rotten ...

BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - A burst of Saharan dust moving across the Atlantic recently made headlines as it tracked closer to parts of the U.S. coastline. I caught up with Dr. Paul Miller from the ...

A large plume of Saharan dust is hitting the Gulf Coast after traveling across the Atlantic. Expect hazy skies and striking sunsets in Louisiana ...

The Saharan Air Layer, more commonly known as "Saharan dust," is made up of sand, dirt, and other dust that is lifted into the atmosphere from the deserts of North Africa.

A large Saharan dust plume, the largest of the year so far, is causing hazy skies over Brevard County, Florida. The dust plume is not expected to affect air quality, though it may reduce visibility.

In Brief: Saharan dust travels thousands of miles from Africa to the Americas each spring and summer. Once or twice a summer, one of these SALs makes a complete 5,000-plus mile journey as far west ...

A mix of smoke and dust is blanketing parts of Georgia this week, as wildfire smoke in Canada and a wave of Saharan dust converge in the atmosphere over the southeastern U.S. The U.S ...

When will the Saharan dust reach states in the US? The dust cloud has covered the Caribbean islands on its way across the Atlantic toward the United States. In Puerto Rico earlier in the week, the ...

A thick cloud of Saharan dust is moving into Central Florida and will linger through the weekend. While it might sound crazy, it is actually a common occurrence, especially during the summer months.

Saharan dust plume heading to U.S. could come to Texas. Here’s when it's set to arrive. By Anthony Franze, newsroom meteorologist Updated June 3, 2025 3:29 p.m.

Saharan dust can trigger or worsen symptoms for people with asthma, respiratory issues and allergies. You may experience coughing, sneezing, throat irritation, shortness of breath, and even eye ...

Here’s what you need to know The Saharan Air Layer, as scientists call it, forms outbreaks when large amounts of dust are kicked up from the southern edge of the desert.