After several days of heavy rain and storms, another atmospheric shift is headed for Texas — this time, a plume of Saharan dust. The dust, drifting westward across the Atlantic, is expected to bring ...
Hazy skies will persist over parts of Texas on Tuesday, thanks to a plume of Saharan dust that has been irritating sensitive eyes, noses and throats since last weekend. Forecast models, though, show ...
A large area of Saharan Dust is moving west from the Gulf of Mexico, on a crash course toward the Texas coast today. Some of the dust will arrive early Sunday morning, but the greater concentration of ...
It’s that time of the year again — when large plumes of Saharan dust traverse thousands of miles, from northern Africa westward into the Atlantic Ocean and into the United States. These dust clouds ...
AUSTIN, Texas — Hurricane season just started a few days ago, and meteorologists are already tracking the first major plume of Saharan dust. A bit of dust reached Central Texas early this week, but a ...
After rain showers and thunderstorms, another atmospheric shift will bring a plume of Saharan dust to parts of southeastern Texas, from Houston to Dallas, in the coming days. A light layer of dust is ...
It’s that time of year again, and the Saharan dust is forecasted to reach the Texas coast possibly on Friday, with a few pros and cons as hurricane season officially kicks off this Sunday, on June 1. ...
A massive cloud of Saharan dust has developed, stretching across nearly the entire Atlantic Basin from the Cape Verde Islands off of the coast of Senegal in West Africa, all the way to the eastern ...
AUSTIN, Texas — Most summers, dust from the Saharan Desert makes its way into Central Texas and creates beautiful sunrises and sunsets. But the dust can also create health problems for some people ...
Whether it be due to the fresh tan on your shoulders, or the easygoing nature of the season, sunsets tend to feel all the more magical in the summer. And this week, folks may have even more of a ...
Hazy skies will persist over parts of Texas on Tuesday, thanks to a plume of Saharan dust that has been irritating sensitive eyes, noses and throats since last weekend. Forecast models, though, show ...