Excessive heat warning for most of Pittsburgh area extended through Saturday evening
High temperatures this week have been in the 90s with heat indexes into the 100s.
Watch CBS News
High temperatures this week have been in the 90s with heat indexes into the 100s.
Most of the Pittsburgh area is under an excessive heat warning through Friday.
The heat isn't going anywhere anytime soon.
The Arthur J. Demor Tower lost power around 5:30 p.m. on Monday. Power was restored at around 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday.
The hottest stretch of weather in years is possible, beginning on Sunday.
The big story for this week will be the comfy conditions.
Get the latest weather forecast from KDKA First Alert Meteorologist Ron Smiley!
High temperatures are expected to hit the upper 80s.
It doesn't look like any severe weather is expected.
Flooding, damaging winds, and isolated tornadoes can't be ruled out.
We are tracking a severe thunderstorm watch across various counties in the Pittsburgh area.
Today will be the fifth day with highs hitting 85 degrees or higher.
Get the latest weather forecast from First Alert Meteorologist Ron Smiley!
Wednesday is a First Alert Weather Day with a risk of storms and straight-line winds.
Get the latest weather updates from First Alert Meteorologist Ron Smiley!
Saturday is a First Alert Weather Day in the Pittsburgh area.
The biggest threat today is flash flooding, but damaging winds can't be ruled out.
Get the latest weather forecast from First Alert Meteorologist Mary Ours!
While there is a chance for rain all day long, the best chance for rain occurs around noon with just scattered showers expected.
Get the latest forecast from First Alert Meteorologist Ron Smiley!
The National Weather Service estimates that the tornado had a path of nearly six miles.
If you see rain today, it won't be much.
The EF2 tornado touched down in Peters Township and moved through Finleyville and Union Township.
After a stormy Saturday evening, we're enjoying a quiet, dry Mother's Day, with temperatures about five degrees cooler than normal in the mid-60s.
Get the latest weather forecast from First Alert Meteorologist Ron Smiley!