News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Flood watch remains in effect; more scattered storms with potential for torrential downpours
SUMMARY: A flood watch remains in effect through tonight for much of the area, with potential for torrential downpours, especially north and west of Richmond. Storms today may produce rainfall rates up to 2–3 inches per hour and gusts near 40 mph. Scattered storms are likely mid-to-late afternoon and into the evening. Sunday, Father’s Day, will be muggy with highs near 80 in Richmond, cooler to the north and east. A marginal risk of strong storms exists south of I-64. Rain chances ease midweek as temps rise to the 90s. A front Thursday brings brief relief before heat returns next weekend.
We’re tracking more scattered storms for Saturday. Showers and storms will increase from mid-afternoon into the evening. Due to the muggy air, torrential downpours will occur, and localized flooding is possible. Some spots could pick up multiple inches of rainfall. A few storms could have some gusts in excess of 40 mph.
News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Hot and humid weather to persist in Virginia through midweek
SUMMARY: Hot and humid weather will continue in Virginia through midweek, with daytime highs in the low to mid-90s and heat indices reaching just above 100, but no heat advisory as criteria start at 105. Mostly sunny skies prevail under a large high-pressure system. A cold front moving from the Great Lakes will arrive Thursday afternoon, bringing chances for thunderstorms and cooler Canadian air. Temperatures will drop into the 80s from Thursday through the middle of next week, providing a nice break from the heat. Overnight lows will fall into the low 60s by the weekend, allowing for cooler, more comfortable conditions.
Hot and humid weather to persist in Virginia through midweek
News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin draws cheers, brushes away talk of contract
SUMMARY: Washington Commanders wide receiver Terry McLaurin, who has one year left on his contract, appeared at training camp signing autographs despite being placed on the physically unable to perform list with an ankle injury. McLaurin seeks a contract extension similar to Steelers’ DK Metcalf’s $51.5 million deal, but the team has reportedly declined. Both sides continue to negotiate. McLaurin remains positive, focusing on daily progress and appreciating fan support. The team’s atmosphere energized as players donned pads for the first time, signaling a step toward full-contact drills and real football action, much to the excitement of players, coaches, and fans alike.
At Washington Commanders training camp, wide receiver Terry McLaurin was back on the field for the second straight day—at least in spirit. While still on the Physically Unable to Perform (PUP) list due to an ankle injury, McLaurin’s appearance fired up fans, who lined up for autographs and photos with the Pro Bowl veteran.
Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/wvectv/?sub_confirmation=1
Download the 13News Now app: https://bit.ly/13NewsNowApp
Watch 13News Now+ for free on streaming: https://www.13newsnow.com/13NewsNowPlus
Check out our website: https://www.13newsnow.com/
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/13newsnow/
Follow us on X/Twitter: https://x.com/13newsnow
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/13newsnow/
News from the South - Virginia News Feed
Household robots: What's worth the cost? | NBC4 Washington
SUMMARY: Household robots, from AI-powered refrigerators to robotic mowers and vacuums, are increasingly common but often expensive and complicated. Consumer Reports (CR) tested Samsung’s $5,000 AI fridge, which recognized groceries only half the time, struggling with packaged items. Robotic lawn mowers require specific grass height and cost hundreds to thousands. However, robotic vacuums have improved in navigation and cleaning, offering convenience. Smart thermostats like the Google Nest Learning Thermostat earn high marks by reducing energy bills through AI-driven temperature adjustments and utility discounts. Consumers should also be cautious about privacy and security settings in these smart appliances.
New home and garden robots are designed to mow your lawn and tell you what’s in your fridge and when it goes bad. But are they …
-
News from the South - West Virginia News Feed6 days ago
Law blocks Planned Parenthood from Medicaid dollars, one third of WV patients affected
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed5 days ago
Boy, 12, dies of brain-eating amoeba after swimming in South Carolina reservoir
-
Mississippi Today7 days ago
Welcome to Mississippi’s child care crisis Mississippi Today
-
News from the South - Kentucky News Feed6 days ago
Federal food assistance changes could hit Kentucky hard
-
News from the South - Tennessee News Feed7 days ago
Warrants issued for two alleged home intruders after skipping court, records show
-
News from the South - Missouri News Feed7 days ago
Dillard’s shows off new SGF store ahead of opening
-
News from the South - Oklahoma News Feed6 days ago
Task force team returns to Oklahoma after 16-day mission
-
News from the South - Missouri News Feed6 days ago
Joe's Blog: Heavy rain risks continue (THU-7/24)