Mother Nature is bringing on the heat!
ORLANDO, Fla. ā Hey insiders, itās meteorologist Candace Campos here talking about more 80-degree weather ahead! I personally am enjoying the break from the sweaters, but donāt put the jackets too far back in the closet yet. Click here to find out which locations could be nearing records in the next few days, and when the cooler January weather will return.
If youāre looking for something inexpensive but entertaining for the family to do outside this week, you need to check out this hidden gem called āBongoland.ā Click here to learn more about it.
ā³221 years in the making: The epic cicada emergence you canāt miss! š
Whatās all the buzz about this spring? Cicadas. Hey there, Insiders! Itās meteorologist Samara Cokinos back to talk about cicadas again. Last time I mentioned cicadas, part of the story was about people eating them. This time, the cicadas are taking over spring.
Not just any kind of cicada though. These two broods havenāt emerged together since Thomas Jefferson was president! Read more about the once-in-a-lifetime cicada event coming to the Midwest and Southeastern United States this spring by clicking here!
šLook up! You canāt miss it!
Itās the first full moon of 2024! The āWolf Moonā rises tonight, thatās Jan. 25 if youāre reading this later on. Just look to the northeast sky after sunset. Itās called the Wolf Moon because. in some parts of the world, wolves are active and howl on chilly January nights. If you snap a photo of the moon submit it to PinIt (no wolves required). You can scan that QR code as well!
There are some other really cool things coming out way in the night sky this year. Click here to see my top 5!
The impact of the sun and moonās tidal forces š
Strolling along the beach, you find seashells and seaweed left behind by the receding tides at your feet.
When you gaze up at the moon, youāre looking at the primary cause for the ebb and flow of oceans along our shores.
Hey yāall, meteorologist Michelle Morgan here talking tides and how the moon AND the sun impact our planet.
Global heat records surpass in 2023: What to expect in 2024?
Electric bills soared last summer as people in Florida and across the country tried to beat the heat.
The winter offered some relief, but if experts are right, this year could be even hotter.
Tom Sorrells talks to an official with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration about what you can expect in 2024. Check out the interview on Talk to Tom.
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