US Weather Center

Home
United States
Crandall, GA
US Weather Center

This page will cover all aspects of weather throughout the United States along with Hurricane Season.

12/28/2025

A rapidly-intensifying storm is expected to bring heavy snow, blizzard conditions, and icing from the Upper Midwest through the Great Lakes and Northeast. Scattered severe thunderstorms may produce severe/damaging wind gusts and a couple of tornadoes across parts of the Midwest and lower Ohio Valley through the evening.

12/27/2025

Much of New England awoke with 4-8+ inches of snow as a low pressure system continues to press eastward. The system moves into the Atlantic during the day today, ending this latest round of winter storm for the Northeast with colder than normal temperatures through the remainder of the weekend.

ALSO

The Upper Midwest, Great Lakes, & Northeast are bracing for a significant winter storm beginning Sunday & continuing into Monday. A plethora of weather hazards including heavy snow, blizzard conditions, treacherous icing, high winds, & bitterly cold wind chills are expected.

12/24/2025

Key Messages have begun for a winter storm that looks to bring disruptive snow & ice to portions of the Great Lakes on Friday, then over the Northeast & Mid-Atlantic late Friday into Saturday. Residents & travelers are advised to closely monitor the forecast in the coming days.

12/23/2025

Unseasonable warmth is forecast across a large portion of the Lower 48 this week. High temperatures will soar to 30 to 40 degrees above normal, with some areas as much as 50 degrees above normal. Dozens of daily high temperature (and warm low temperature) records could be broken over the next several days.

12/19/2025

The storm which brought high winds, fire weather, and blizzard conditions to the central U.S. through Thursday will shift across the Great Lakes and Northeast U.S. Friday with gusty winds and rain changing to snow showers. Another strong storm will cross the Northwest U.S. Friday with heavy mountain snow and gusty to high winds.

12/17/2025

The latest Key Messages on the Significant Wind and Snow impacting the Northern U.S. Dangerous wind gusts and heavy snow continue to produce hazardous travel and infrastructure impacts. Also the weather situation for the next week is included in this package.

12/09/2025

A POSTCARD! Stunning scene in Banner Elk, NC today! ❄️
📸 Joseph Nitti

12/02/2025

HURRICANE SEASON RECAP

12/01/2025

Widespread hazardous travel is likely Mon night through Tue night due to snow & ice, especially during Tue commutes. Heavy snow (5-10+") in the Northeast; significant icing (0.1-0.2") in the Appalachians.

11/22/2025

From U.S. National Weather Service (NWS) Bottom Line, Up Front: The central US could see cooler than normal temperatures Thanksgiving week while areas of the west and Florida could see above normal temperatures.

La Niña, the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO), and the potential for a rare November Sudden Stratospheric Warming event (you're likely to have heard of this referred to as the "polar vortex") may combine to drive winter-like conditions across much of the U.S. late November into early December.

What does this translate to in terms of temperatures next week?
Below normal temperatures are favored for the Central and Northern U.S., including northern parts of the Pacific Northwest, the Great Plains, parts of Texas, and the interior Mid-Atlantic. Below normal temperatures may start as early as November 25, with spatial coverage and confidence increasing during the Nov 26-30 period.

11/05/2025

Looking ahead into next week, the first significant cold snap of the season is forecast for the eastern two-thirds of the country. Below freezing temperatures could spread into much of the Deep South by Tuesday morning. Meanwhile, the Climate Prediction Center extends increased chances for below normal temperatures for much of the eastern U.S. into late next week, with the East Coast being the most likely location for the below normal temperatures.

11/01/2025

SATURDAY TROPICS UPDATE WITH Bryan Norcross THERE'S A GOOD CHANCE THAT HURRICANE SEASON 2025 IS OVER

A winter weather pattern is forecast to settle over the Gulf, the Caribbean, and the tropical Atlantic. Hostile upper-level winds are increasing spreading across the tropical belt, which is typical of the changing seasons.

It's always possible for a random system to develop in the extreme southern Caribbean or in the middle of the Atlantic, but every indication is that hurricane season is over for the U.S. and the surrounding areas.

If this is it, 2025 produced 13 named storms, 7 hurricanes, 4 of which were Category 3 and above—including, of course, 3 Category 5 monsters. This was only the second time that three Category 5 hurricanes formed in one season. The other one was the explosive season of 2005, which produced Katrina, Rita, Wilma, after July Cat 5 in the Caribbean named Emily.

The 2025 numbers are very close to average. The official time period we determine what is “normal” is from 1991 to 2020. The average over those years was 14 named storms, 7 hurricanes, with 3 of the hurricanes Category 3 and above.

The catastrophic and meteorologically stunning event of the year was, of course, Hurricane Melissa. Melissa was as strong and perfectly formed as any hurricane you're likely to ever see. And in a horrible bit of timing, it peaked just before landfall.

Melissa is going to generate a lot of research because it didn't act like most ultra-strong hurricanes. It never went through what's called an eyewall replacement cycle (ERC), which would have had the effect of weakening the winds, at least temporarily, and expanding the breadth of the storm. Apparently the core was so perfectly formed, and the weather pattern around the storm so immaculately supportive, that the ERC was never triggered.

In addition, measurements of extreme winds in the eyewall—even stronger than the 185-mph official landfall intensity—will be double-checked and evaluated. The National Hurricane Center will publish a report on the storm in the spring with their final analysis.

The Jamaicans, Cubans, and Haitians are going to need our help for some time. So as we celebrate a hurricane season with no significant impacts in the U.S., let's keep the people there in our thoughts.

Address

Crandall, GA

Website

https://sites.google.com/view/first-alert-weather/home

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when US Weather Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to US Weather Center:

Shortcuts

Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company in Crandall?