A brutal heat wave is pushing temperatures toward record-breaking territory from the Midwest to the East Coast. Here are five records meteorologists are tracking this week, including New York’s first 100°F day since 2012.
A record-breaking heat dome is set to scorch the US from July 15-20, with temps over 100°F and heat index values near 115°F. Expert tips and risks inside.
The 2026 FIFA World Cup bracket expands to 48 teams and 104 matches across North America. Learn how heat, hurricanes, and altitude could reshape the tournament.
A freak fog paralyzed Manhattan’s CBD, grounding flights, stranding commuters, and exposing infrastructure weaknesses. Meteorologists explain the science and the risks.
Serial heatwaves are becoming the new summer normal. Meteorologist Sarah Mitchell breaks down the forecast data for US, UK, and Canada — and what you need to know to prepare.
Europe’s record-breaking heat wave shifts east, bringing dangerous temperatures to Poland, Germany, and the Czech Republic. Learn about health risks, travel impacts, and what’s next.
A violent thunderstorm over the Bay of Biscay on June 25 brought 100mph winds, 8,000 lightning strikes, and flash floods to coastal France and Spain. What it means for travelers.
Northern Ireland was struck by over 12,000 lightning strikes in 48 hours in July 2025, causing widespread power outages and damage. Meteorologists analyze the record-breaking storm.
London Climate Week was disrupted by extreme heat reaching 40°C as global warming hits home. Events canceled, experts warn of urgent need for adaptation. Read the full story.
Meteorologists warn of an extreme heatwave dubbed ‘Steam Summer Sale’ in July 2026, with heat indices over 105°F and deadly humidity across US and UK.
A devastating heatwave named Verity sweeps France, killing at least 18 amid record temperatures. Here’s why this signals a dangerous shift in European climate patterns and what it means for North America.
A July heatwave pushes UK temperatures toward 40°C, raising urgent questions about infrastructure, public health, and climate adaptation. What does this mean for Britain and other temperate regions?