- Western NC wildfire risk will 'get worse, not better' Ag Commissioner says, pressing lawmakers for help
- Watering trees is a must to protect them from severe weather and drought
- At least 4 dead, hundreds rescued after deadly floods ravage South Texas
- Today on Texas Standard: Deadly floods swamp South Texas, shatter records
- North Carolina radio station was a critical lifeline after Hurricane Helene. Then it became the voice of recovery.
Storms could bring damaging winds, small hail to Raleigh on Thursday night
Raleigh, N.C. — The Triangle and northern areas of the state are under a level 1 risk for severe weather Thursday night.
The threat, which means isolated storms are possible, comes with a risk for damaging winds, heavy rain and small hail, WRAL meteorologist Elizabeth Gardner said.
A line of storms moving from the west is expected to hit Greensboro around 6:30 p.m. and move into the Triangle between 8 and 10 p.m.
On Friday, most of the state will be under a level 1 risk for severe weather. More damaging winds and heavy rain as well as frequent lightning are possible.
Thursday’s high will be 91, but the heat index will feel like the upper 90s.
The humidity will feel oppressive, Gardner said.
Friday’s high is 90 degrees, and temperatures climb to 94 over the weekend.
