Fall Arrives Early in Twin Falls
While the first official day of Fall isn't until September 22nd, the weather forecast tells a different story. It seems that Fall has arrived in the Magic Valley a little early.
While the first official day of Fall isn't until September 22nd, the weather forecast tells a different story. It seems that Fall has arrived in the Magic Valley a little early.
It's June 19th and I'm wearing a sweater. There have been a few warm days, but so far it has been a very mild spring. Tomorrow, June 20th, marks the first official day of summer. Will it ever warm up?
We may wish we didn't ask.
The National Weather Service in Boise has issued a Significant Weather Advisory for the Western MagicValley through 5pm tonight. They’re tracking a severe thunderstorm heading east toward the Magic Valley at 35 miles per hour.
The storm could produce wind gusts up to 50 miles per hour and drop hail the size of pennies at the most severe times.
There are a lot of people really dragging at the office today. I think the gloomy, rainy conditions are giving us a bad case of the weather blues. I hate to do this to you, but I'm about to make it worse.
There's a slight chance of snow on Sunday and highs won't get above 50 degrees.
Today's the day. Will we have a short winter or a long winter? At 7:25 a.m. this morning, amidst mostly cloudy skies, and temperatures in the low 30s, Groundhog Phil saw his shadow in the little town of Punxsutawney, Pa
While I don't love winter, I can appreciate a good snow storm...as long as I don't have to go anywhere. I will say that because it took me an hour to get home yesterday. Because it took me so long I was able to see everyone out in the snow.
Freezing rain yesterday morning caught several Magic Valley motorists off guard and caused several accidents. Clear Lakes Grade north of Buhl was closed for a time while police investigated an accident in which a milk truck rolled due to slick roads.
Despite the country’s diligent precautions, Hurricane Irene left a path of destruction in her wake. It was enough to even scare Spider-Man, who sounded a little intimidated by Irene during this interview with a local ABC reporter. Even superheroes need to evacuate sometimes.
One of Hurricane Irene‘s unfortunate structural victims this weekend was the 141-year-old Bartonsville Covered Bridge in Bartonsville, Vermont.
Before weakening to a tropical storm, the first hurricane of the season hit the Eastern seaboard with torrential rains, strong winds and floods.
Hurricane Irene made landfall on Saturday in North Carolina, moved northward along the coast then slammed into Little Egg Inlet, N.J., as a Category 1 storm. Despite predictions, Irene then lost steam as it lumbered toward New England.