Tyler Ryan’s Monday morning forecast
Tyler Ryan's Monday morning forecast
Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: Forecast, monday weather, tyler ryan, Weather
Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: Forecast, monday weather, tyler ryan, Weather
A tornado watch has been issued for parts of Georgia and South Carolina until 9 PM EDT Tornado Warning including Columbia SC, Lexington SC, West Columbia SC until 6:15 PM EDT Tornado Warning including Newberry SC, Silverstreet SC until 3:45 PM EDT FLASH FLOOD WARNING Issued Tue Apr 5 14:39:00 2022 Eastern Expires Tue Apr 5 15:30:00 2022 Eastern Flash…
Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: Forecast, Monday, tyler ryan, Weather
After a cool start to the morning, things really begin to heat up, with a nice flow of warm air from the south. This also brings in moisture to the area, leading up to a dousing of rain tomorrow. Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: tyler ryan, Weather
A freeze advisory is in effect until around 9 AM, then the sun will warm things into a nice afternoon. Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: monday weather, tyler ryan, Weather
Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: Forecast, tyler ryan, Weather
Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: Forecast, Monday, tyler ryan, Weather
The temps continue to fall to the freezing or below mark, as the morning progresses, along with approaching moisture, which will become increasing chances of freezing rain, sleet, and eventually snow flurries. Chief Meteorologist John Farley and Tyler Ryan will be providing constant coverage throughout the day, evening, and overnight. Categories: Todays Forecast Tags: John Farley, tyler ryan, Weather
COLUMBIA SC (WOLO) – Rain, ice, and even snow continues to pummel the Palmetto State, with the majority of the wintery mix impacting the midlands toward the northern areas. The Upstate continues to accumulate snow, while to the south and east of the Midlands see more rain. Categories: Local News, Todays Forecast Tags: John Farley, tyler ryan, Weather, Winter Storm
While millions brace for the winter weather this weekend, last summer’s intense heat waves may seem like a distant memory. New reports from two government agencies that monitor climate detail the impact of rising global temperatures. While 2019 and 2020 were two of the top three warmest years on record, 2021 cooled off slightly, but not by much. The year of wild temperatures and storm activity capped off by the warmest December on record.