Without congressionally approved funding, public media stations say communities will be left with aging infrastructure amid growing risks from extreme weather.
Courtesy of the Imperial Irrigation District
-
A heat wave that appears likely for inland San Diego County beginning early next week, especially for the deserts, could last a week or more. -
Slow warming is likely to begin during the weekend with greater warming for next week. -
The slow cooling trend in San Diego County continues Wednesday through Friday. -
Colorado's big winter means there's still enough snow to ski and snowboard on this Fourth of July weekend. -
Inland San Diego County was expected to have the hottest weather of the season Friday through Monday, with sea breezes and marine clouds keeping coastal areas relatively cool. -
In Madison, Wis., the air quality was measured at 242 Thursday morning— a "very unhealthy" purple alert rating that many other communities shared, particularly in the Midwest. -
High pressure over central and southern California should bring a warming trend into the weekend with greater warming for inland areas. -
High pressure over California and Nevada was expected to bring warming for late in the week through the weekend.
-
Chris Gloninger, a TV news meteorologist in Iowa, got harrassing emails and a death threat over his coverage of climate change. Now he's leaving the industry to tackle climate change head-on. -
Night and morning coastal low clouds were expected to spread farther into the valleys early Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
RELATED STORIES
Sign up for our newsletters!
Keep up with all the latest news, arts and culture, and TV highlights from KPBS.
- The silent killer increases your risk of stroke and dementia. Here's how to control it
- Trump threatens 'Apocalypse Now'-style action against Chicago to boost deportations
- South Korea says it has reached a deal with the US for the release of workers in a Georgia plant
- HHS responds to report about autism and acetaminophen
- Postal traffic to U.S. drops over 80% after trade exemption rule ends, U.N. agency says