Weather

Highlights

  1. ‘Here We Go Again’: Kentucky Residents Face More Destruction and Anxiety From Storms

    The flood damage of recent days was not as catastrophic as some previous climate disasters in the state. But the rains still brought widespread havoc, and painful reminders of trauma.

     By Juliet MacurDavid W. Chen and

    Flooding in Coal Run, Ky., on Sunday.
    CreditJared Hamilton for The New York Times
  2. Delta Crash Adds to Snow Disruptions at Toronto Airport

    Two major storms had blanketed the region for days, causing flight delays and cancellations. Two of Pearson airport’s five runways remained closed after the crash.

     By

    People check information about flights at Toronto Pearson International Airport on Monday.
    CreditIan Willms for The New York Times
  3. At Least 10 Dead in South After Rainstorm Pounds the Region

    At least nine people died in the storm in Kentucky alone, and officials expect the death toll to rise. In Tennessee, a levee broke, prompting evacuations.

     By Tim BalkAmanda Holpuch and

    Flooding in Pikeville, Ky., on Sunday. More than 1,000 rescues were made in Kentucky since flooding began on Saturday, officials said.
    CreditJared Hamilton for The New York Times
  4. Map: 5.0-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Texas

    View the location of the quake’s epicenter and shake area.

     By William B. DavisMadison DongJudson JonesJohn Keefe and

    CreditThe New York Times

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  1. Tracking Tropical Cyclone Alfred

    See the likely path and wind arrival times for Alfred.

    By William B. Davis, Madison Dong, Judson Jones, John Keefe and Bea Malsky

     
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  5. What They Took

    They rushed to flee the fires in Southern California, grabbing their belongings and their pets. They took the precious and the mundane, each with its own story to tell.

    By Corina Knoll, Soumya Karlamangla, Ronda Kaysen, Alyce McFadden, Heather Knight and Emily Baumgaertner

     
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  10. TimesVideo

    Heavy Rains Set Off Mudslides Across Southern California

    A Los Angeles Fire Department vehicle was swept into the Pacific Ocean during a storm in Malibu on Thursday. Officials said road conditions were especially dangerous in areas affected by the wildfires last month.

    By The Associated Press

     
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