GraphCast, the search giant's fresh new AI, is about to make it rain on meteorologists.
After a long, hot summer, temperatures have plummeted in the U.S. Southeast and Mid-Atlantic.
Drought is likely to improve throughout the country, especially around Texas. And, despite the warmer temperatures, we could still see a few Nor'easters.
A warming planet means warmer oceans, which fuel storms to grow and strengthen at a much faster rate compared to a few decades ago.
Last fall, every part of the state was experiencing drought, and reservoir levels were alarmingly low. That's all changed.
Human and natural factors are causing parts of New York City to sink or rise several millimeters per year, NASA scientists show.
The storm is expected to bring rainfall, gusts of wind, and isolated flash flooding throughout the coast.
The storm system is currently hanging out between the Caribbean and Africa, and could become a category 3 storm by Tuesday.
The heat dries up the land, making it unable to absorb water if heavy rainfall follows the extreme heat.
Heavy rain slammed Massachusetts and Rhode Island this week, and more stormy weather may be headed for New England this weekend.
The storm has maximum sustained winds of more than 100 miles per hour and could bring flash flooding to the Northeast.
The equivalent of several months of rain fell over the area, and the water pooled into the playa where the event takes place every year.
The storm has grown quickly and the most immediate concern is dangerous rip currents around the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
The storm made landfall earlier this week as a strong category 3 and left a path of destruction in its wake.
The storm destroyed homes, flooded streets, and even dropped a tree on Florida Governor Ron DeSantis' house in Tallahassee.
The storm plowed into the Big Bend area of the state with catastrophic winds and flooding.
Contaminated gas can damage vehicles, a rising concern as residents may need to evacuate from the storm.
More than 30 counties in Florida have declared a state of emergency in anticipation of dangerous winds and storm surge.
This is the first storm of the Atlantic hurricane season to make landfall over the U.S.
The storm made landfall in Mexico, swept over California, and has now moved on to Nevada.
