Tim McGill -Weather & Climate Content Specialist

A twister that touched down in June was recently confirmed to be a rare EF-5 tornado, the strongest in 12 years to strike the country.

Do four seasons accurately describe all the changes we see in the weather during the course of a year?

Despite persistent warm weather in the first week of October 2025, the month has historically featured some of the region's earliest fall snow.

After a summer-like, sunny weekend, the Capital Region and Hudson Valley are forecast to receive some rain to ease the drought and more typical fall weather.

While it may look like fall with foliage transitioning, and even near peak colors in portions of the Adirondacks, it won’t feel like fall this weekend.

While there may be no immediate snow threat in the Capital Region now, snow is falling in another part of the world, and it could have implications here.

Comets, meteor showers, a supermoon are the celestial showcases that await stargazers in the Capital Region and Hudson Valley this month.

Dueling tropical cyclones, Hurricane Humberto and Tropical Storm Imelda, are contributing to fair-weather forecasts this week in the Northeast.

September could be NY's first month of the year with cooler-than-average temperatures. Though sunshine lies ahead, the dry conditions could deepen the drought.

Those who have been waiting for real fall weather may get what they want, at least for a brief period.

Nearly the entire East Coast has a risk of seeing severe thunderstorms today into early Friday morning.

Surges of unseasonably warm air during the fall are something we need to get used to, according to new research.

The Farmer's Almanac and the Old Farmer's Almanac say the Capital Region and Hudson Valley should prep for a cold, snowy winter. How accurate are they usually?

Potentially significant rainfall is back in the forecast after the Capital Region and Hudson Valley sank deeper into a drought in September.

Nearly 11 million people in the Northeast are living in areas under drought conditions, according to the latest analysis from U.S. Drought Monitor.

The “warm blob” is back! Could this feature, nearly 3,000 miles away from Albany, influence the weather in the Northeast?

Most of this week has felt less like fall and more like summer, with highs hitting at least 80 degrees for three straight days. Cold air is coming.

The state dodged bad weather over the weekend, but has seen its fair share — or at least its nearly average share — of severe weather this year

As the Capital Region and Hudson Valley reflect on the area's warming summer trends, this first week of fall is forecast to be hotter than usual.

After several cooler-than-normal days, Edwardsville and Metro East will warm quickly into the 80s with rising humidity and low rain chances into next week.