Just Weather

07/31/2025

⚠️⛈️ Potentially significant flash flooding is possible this afternoon into tonight. A Flood Watch is in effect for the entire area. Some isolated severe storms are possible as well. Please heed any warnings issued today. NEVER drive through flooded roads!

07/31/2025

Widespread storms will develop Thursday afternoon and continue through the night. Isolated wind damage is possible in the afternoon and early evening hours. We are becoming increasingly concerned about flash flooding potential with this activity, particularly across the Moderate Risk area.

07/25/2025

07/07/2025

There is increasing confidence in a highly localized area of heavy rain (as much as 4-6 inches) along the I-95 corridor from around Philly to Trenton this afternoon/evening. While not everybody in this area will experience that rainfall, those that do can expect flash flooding.

Make sure to have a way to receive any warnings that are issued, and follow them closely.

You can get all information on the forecast and any flooding at our website:

https://www.weather.gov/phi/

06/23/2025

Please stay hydrated and take breaks!

06/19/2025

Be on the lookout for an eventful weather afternoon and evening.

Update: Hot and very humid conditions will fuel thunderstorm development later this afternoon and evening. Severe thunderstorms are possible with damaging winds to 70 mph the main threat. Timing is 4-10 PM, mostly from west to east. Stay weather aware!

06/19/2025

Dangerous heat will continue today, with heat index values of 95-100 expected generally south of I-78. Scattered severe storms are expected this aft/eve, with damaging wind as the primary hazard. Low potential for hail and a tornado or two will also exist.

06/02/2025

Good afternoon! We're starting to get a little bit more smoke starting to filter back in as of late this afternoon and unfortunately tomorrow looks to be a return to the smokier, "milkier" looking sky we had yesterday. The graphic here shows visible satellite as of about 4 PM this afternoon and if you look closely you can make out that there's an area of thicker smoke to our west over the Great Lakes. This will move to the east and southeast arriving in the mid Atlantic for Tuesday.

The image in the lower right is a model forecast for smoke conditions at 7 AM tomorrow morning. The "warm colors", the brighter oranges and red, indicate thicker smoke. Fortunately, the smoke should be mostly aloft but we can't rule out that some of it will make its way to the lower levels impacting air quality and visibility.

As always, complete forecast information can be found at weather.gov/phi.