Severe Weather Causes Damage, Power Outages Across Delaware Valley
The rain and lightning struck fast and furiously throughout the region.
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The rain and lightning struck fast and furiously throughout the region.
Today's heat and humidity are feeding a line of strong to severe thunderstorms advancing through the region along a cold front.
In the wake of the severe weather, conditions will slowly improve as we begin the holiday weekend.
One person was killed and eight were injured in a three-car crash along the Schuylkill Expressway Wednesday morning.
Sunday's storm has caused delays at Philadelphia International Airport as well as unexpected damage throughout parts of Southern New Jersey.
Camden County officials have announced that Thursday night's Cooper River concert has been cancelled.
The entire CBS 3 coverage area has been placed under a Tornado Watch which runs until 10 p.m. Thursday.
Motorists are asked to use alternative routes in these areas.
After catching a break from this morning's intense line of severe storms, the second round of severe weather will continue to move through parts of the region this evening.
County officials have announced that the Cape May County Park and Zoo has been closed due to the weather.
Students expecting to graduate Thursday will now have to wait an additional day due to the severe weather.
Thursday's severe weather has caused numerous power outages in our area.
Philadelphia International Airport is reporting delays due to inclement weather in the Delaware Valley.
As strong storms approach the Delaware Valley, AAA Mid-Atlantic is offering tips on how to prepare.
Rain and strong thunderstorms are familiar adversaries for Delaware Valley residents this time of year, but we could be targeted by a bigger problem: a derecho.
Authorities say a tornado touched down in northwestern Pennsylvania, where no injuries were immediately reported but some buildings were damaged and at least one mobile home was destroyed.
A strong cold front has been wreaking havoc on the weather across the US this week, and now it's our turn!
Hurricane Irene, Superstorm Sandy, and last October's ice storm have clearly demonstrated to PSE&G officials that global warming is a reality.
The center released a report Tuesday that attributes 72 deaths in the U.S. directly to Sandy, from Maryland to New Hampshire. That's more than any hurricane to hit the northeastern U.S. since Hurricane Agnes killed 122 people in 1972.
Several areas have issued Code Blues due to the incoming winter storm.
Fall getaways to Bermuda and the Caribbean can easily be detoured by the wild winds of nature. KYW's Jay Lloyd offers a few tips.
Utility crews were working feverishly to restore electrical service to thousands of customers in Southern New Jersey who were still without power late Sunday night, one day after severe thunderstorms ripped through the region, causing widespread damage and power outages.
The excessive heat prompted the School District of Philadelphia to dismiss students early Tuesday.
The National Weather Service confirms a tornado is responsible for causing damage to buildings in Northeast Philadelphia Wednesday afternoon.
