Weather

The latest on Tropical Storm Imelda and Hurricane Humberto. Will DC see any impacts from the two storms?

Tropical Depression Nine is just shy of becoming the next named storm of the season as it moves over the Bahamas.

"Historic Downtown Globe is currently unsafe, with compromised buildings as well as hazardous chemicals and debris, including propane tanks," Globe city officials posted on Facebook.

Have you ever heard of the Fujiwhara effect? This meteorological phenomenon is playing out with Hurricane Humberto and soon-to-be Tropical Storm Imelda.

Tropical storm alerts have been posted and at least one state has declared a pre-emptive state of emergency as a looming storm system is on its way to becoming future Hurricane Imelda, bringing the potential threat of heavy rain and strong winds to parts of the Southeast.

Two strong storms are making their way toward the U.S., with both having potential to become strong hurricanes.

A cold front in the Washington, D.C. area is expected to keep conditions across the region unsettled heading into what will be a cloudy and rainy weekend.

With things finally heating up in the tropics for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, the FOX 35 Storm Team answers a question many people have had on their minds: Can several hurricanes merge into a single, stronger hurricane?

A slow-moving cold front is bringing rain and the possibility of thunderstorms to the Washington, D.C. region on Thursday.

A mild and humid Wednesday across the District, with morning temperatures in the mid-60s to low 70s and the possibility of afternoon showers.