Brrrrr..... āļø
I canāt think of a better title than that!
Hey Pinpoint Weather Insiders, itās Chief Meteorologist Candace Campos here trying to stay warm after another frigid start!
On Thursday morning we woke up to the coldest air in two to three years with feels-like temperatures dipping even further into the upper 20s to low 30s.
A quick warm up is expected as early as Friday before ANOTHER front arrives Saturday. Find out what this means for your weekend and a look at temperatures in its wake next week by clicking here!
š«ļøHazardous air quality in Los Angeles due to wildfires š„
The smoke from the massive wildfires in Southern California is still choking city skylines, creating a thick haze thatās impossible to miss.
Hey, itās Meteorologist Michelle Morgan here, and I want to talk about how these wildfires are tearing through California, and destroying homes and neighborhoods.
Volunteers from Central Florida are heading out to help as the fires continue to rage, leaving five people dead and over 2,000 structures destroyed.
Itās gut-wrenching to see so many families lose everything, and the smoke isnāt just a problem for visibility ā itās making the air dangerous to breathe.
The National Weather Service has issued red flag warnings through Friday, with strong winds making the situation even worse
The high winds are spreading the fires faster, putting both Los Angeles and eastern Ventura counties at even greater risk.
For now, everyone needs to stay alert, limit outdoor activities, and pay attention to local updates to stay as safe as possible during this dangerous time.
š°ļøNASA makes history with sun-grazing satelliteāļø
Guys, this is really cool!
Meteorologist Jonathan Kegges back with you.
A mission decades in the making made a historically close pass to our star Christmas Eve. The mission itself is geared toward learning more about the sun and studying space weather.
Yes, space weather is a thing!
Think of the Northern Lights. Those are generated by powerful solar storms known as Coronal Mass Ejections.
Not only can they produce the Northern Lights, but they can also disrupt communication and other technology on Earth.
Click here to see my interview with a VERY passionate NASA scientist who has been on the project since it was an idea decades ago.