Truckers facing more stormy weather today in numerous states (with forecast video)
After scores of severe storm reports Monday across the U.S., another round may be coming today.
After scores of severe storm reports Monday across the U.S., another round may be coming today.
Temperatures well above 100 degrees to scorch parts of California all week.
Some of the same areas pounded by severe winds, hail the past two days may be targets again as summer begins.
State routes closed near Phoenix as wildfires continue burning across more than 100,000 acres.
Dangerous winds, torrential rainfall could be trouble for truckers Thursday from Texas to Wisconsin.
“It was so hot in there,” trucker Harvell Martin recalls of pulling crash victim from fiery wreck after she spun out on rainy interstate.
Storms later today could produce tornadoes, severe winds, large hail in Upper Midwest.
Several inches of heavy, wet snowfall in Northwest mountains to make roads extra slick, limit visibility.
Truckers may run into roadblocks this week due to heavy rainfall from Carolinas to Virginia.
Tropical cyclone warning issued as Nuri heads toward China. Delays possible at several ports.
Wet snowfall could slow down weekend drivers heading through Cascades, northern Rockies.
Gusty winds, flash flooding could slow down truckers in spots from Carolinas to New England.
“Medium” chance of potential typhoon heading to eastern Asia this weekend. Delays in container cargo possible.
Truckers should stay weather aware today as tornadoes, severe winds, large hail pop up across several states.
Heavy rainfall from former Tropical Storm Cristobal may delay freight movement across several states.
Despite weakening, Cristobal may still cause flash flooding, transportation delays from Arkansas to Minnesota.
Tropical Depression Cristobal strengthening to tropical storm prior to U.S. landfall.
Tropical Storm Cristobal headed toward northern Gulf Coast this weekend. Some disruptions in freight flows are likely.
Tropical Storm Cristobal’s late-week landfall may cause minor freight movement delays.
Carriers should secure freight from Gulf Coast markets before potential tropical storm approaches late-week.