Weather

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Beryl.

Beryl became the earliest in a season a storm has strengthened to a Category 4 hurricane in the Atlantic.

At least one person was killed when parts of the roof caved in and crushed vehicles at Indira Gandhi airport in New Delhi, according to an official. All domestic departures were suspended.

A spokesman for Team U.S.A. said continuity is key despite the goal of Paris being the “greenest” Olympics. Other countries are planning similar measures.

Readers discuss Thursday’s face-off. Also: Putin and Trump; science denialism; hiking in hot weather; justice in pregnancy; the Ten Commandments.

The daughter of one Maryland couple was still searching for answers about her parents’ deaths. The State Department said it was possible that more deaths could be confirmed.

The sculpture was part of a series meant to comment on American monument culture. Cue the jokes instead.

Mike Bettwy, a government meteorologist who focuses on potential threats from space weather, says that we are more prepared than ever — and that forecasting is only getting better.

A lack of affordable housing and high energy costs are making Americans more vulnerable to record-breaking heat, public health experts say.

The deaths of at least 1,300 pilgrims during the hajj point to the growing threat that climate change poses to beloved gatherings.

As temperatures soar around the world, practical experiments are emerging to protect people.

A Saudi official said most of the deaths involved unregistered pilgrims who lacked access to certain amenities available to those with permits, such as air-conditioned buses and tents.

The city of Meizhou experienced “once-in-a-century” rainfall last week, according to state media.

In a changing climate, extreme wildfire events are becoming far more common and more intense, according to a new analysis.

The number of deaths during the annual Islamic pilgrimage raised questions about Saudi Arabia’s preparations for intense heat and unregistered participants.

The city of Meizhou reported a “once-in-a-century” flood, with at least 38 people dying in one county alone.

Officials in Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota reported widespread damage and continuing danger. A bridge collapsed on Sunday and a dam was at risk on Monday.

More than 1,300 people died, and a Saudi official said most of them were not registered for the pilgrimage. That left them with little protection from the heat.

The island’s power crisis illustrates the consequences of putting essential services in the hands of a private entity.

The action against 16 tour companies came as governments look into whether many travelers were not properly registered to make the journey into the desert.

Regions that had “extremely high” rates of such illnesses included swaths of New England, the Midwest and the Mid-Atlantic, all areas that have been hit the hardest by the heat wave.

With much of the U.S. experiencing a heat wave, let us consider the beach and all its promises and pitfalls.

Searing heat in Saudi Arabia appeared to at least contribute to many of the deaths.

So far, aided by growing solar capacity, heat-related outages have been limited.

A shifting weather front and climate change temporarily turned the temperate state subtropical.

In heat waves, chemicals like formaldehyde and ozone can form more readily in the air, according to researchers driving mobile labs in New York City this week.

Plus, the Taylor Swift inflation effect.

Laws aren’t keeping pace with the risks climate change poses to workers laboring under sweltering conditions.

People all over the world are facing severe heat, floods and fire, aggravated by the use of fossil fuels. The year isn’t halfway done.

Global warming has led to more extreme weather earlier and later in the year, causing New Yorkers to rethink their relationship to the seasonal calendar.

The heat is expected to peak over the weekend in the Northeast, but not until early next week in the South and the Great Plains, according to the National Weather Service.

The energy company that serves the area said it had restored power for about half of the 69,000 customers who lost it Wednesday night.

Many buildings lack air-conditioning, despite years of calls for improvements to old buildings.

Alberto made landfall as a tropical storm on the northeastern coast of Mexico. Its effects extended into southern Texas with heavy rain and coastal flooding.

On-air meteorologists have become a target in the culture wars as they report on the effects of climate change.

There are simple steps you can take to get a better night’s rest when it’s hot outside.

Extreme heat across parts of Central America and the Southern United States in May and early June was 35 times more likely because of human-caused global warming, according to a new report.

It’s the first major heat wave of 2024.

The fires have scorched more than 23,000 acres, and heavy rains have made it harder for firefighters to battle the blazes.

Plus, Louisiana and the Ten Commandments.

Most strategies in the U.S. for helping people stay cool are geared toward urban areas, leaving behind vulnerable rural populations.

Chris Gloninger said he was hired to talk about global warming in his forecasts. That’s when things heated up.

Portfolio managers have conflicting incentives as the economic and financial risks from climate change become more apparent but remain imprecise.

No longer a tropical cyclone after making landfall on Thursday, Alberto still threatened flooding and mudslides in Mexico and dangerous surf on the Texas coast.

As the heat wave moved east, the Northeast felt the brunt of the conditions. But forecasters provided a glimmer of relief, saying “conditions should improve over New England” this weekend.

High temperatures can make us miserable. Research shows they also make us aggressive, impulsive and dull.

With heat indexes forecast to reach 110 degrees in western Pennsylvania, about 6,700 people were still without power after damaging wind and rain storms earlier this week.

Around the state, cooling centers are opening in libraries, town halls, civic centers, Y.M.C.A.s, fire departments and other public buildings to give people a chance to escape the heat.

See the likely path and wind arrival times for Alberto.

Reports from official media in Europe, the Middle East and Africa suggest that dozens of people died during this year’s pilgrimage as temperatures soared.

New Yorkers are sweating through an early heat wave, but the city’s outdoor public pools won’t open until June 27.

The state’s governor declared a regional state of emergency as thousands evacuated. Wind and rain could affect firefighting efforts.

Thousands died and people slept on roofs to cope with the early heat wave, which was supercharged by agricultural practices.

Though people in Texas are used to sweltering summer temperatures, residents in Pittsburgh are less acclimated.

Researchers have found that longer-lasting heat waves can be deadlier and can pose unique health risks.

With temperatures climbing this week, here’s how to be comfortable in your home — with or without air-conditioning.

Rains set off landslides and inundated villages in the south, forcing thousands to evacuate. In the north, residents sweltered through a drought.

Wet towels and body bags filled with ice water are being used to quickly cool victims, which is essential to saving lives.

Chinese state media footage showed landslides that tore through mountain roads as heavy rains washed away a bridge and flooded villages.

Heat overwhelmed cities across the Midwest and was headed to the Northeast. High temperatures are expected to linger for days.

The first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season could dump more than a foot of rain on parts of Texas and Mexico.

The excessive heat heading across the country this week is expected to be a dangerous weather system days before summer officially begins, forecasters said.

The labor and environmental groups are pushing the change so relief funds can be used in more situations.

Temperatures are expected to climb into the high 90s in New York City this week. Cooling centers will open on Tuesday.

It’s summer and the temperature is rising. Here’s what you need to know to protect yourself and your vacation dollars.

Plus, the Tony Awards honor the best of Broadway.

The excessive heat was being felt in the Midwest on Monday as the heat index, a measure of how the temperature feels with humidity, hit 102 degrees in Cincinnati.

A New York man was among several foreigners to have gone missing or been found dead in recent days as temperatures in Greece have soared.

The Post fire northwest of Los Angeles has burned over 14,000 acres and illustrates the danger of built-up vegetation after rainy winters.

Stifling conditions are forecast to spread this week over the eastern half of America — and linger for days.

Certain antidepressants, blood pressure pills and other drugs make you more susceptible to heat-related illness. Here’s what to know.

The NOAA Climate Prediction Center announced an end to the El Niño climate phenomenon on Thursday, and predicted that La Niña could start as early as next month.

Heavy rains flooded neighborhoods and submerged cars.

The abrupt arrival of summer will bring stifling temperatures from Chicago to New York, with little relief overnight.

A flood watch was active until Saturday evening after hundreds of flights were canceled and states of emergency were declared in several counties. More rain was expected into the afternoon.

Between days of excessive heat and days of unrelenting storms, the summer rainy season is starting to feel different — and highly unpredictable.

A flood watch was active until Friday evening after hundreds of flights were canceled and states of emergency were declared in several counties.

The deluge, which began Tuesday afternoon, dumped more than 10 inches in some areas, forecasters said.

The outage affected customers in the island’s capital and surrounding areas following planned maintenance work on transmission lines at power plants.

The deluge, which began Tuesday afternoon, dumped more than 10 inches in some areas and was expected to continue through Thursday, forecasters said.

Vehicles waded through several inches of rain as flash flooding deluged cities along Florida’s coasts. Some areas of the state were expected to receive up to a foot or more of rain in the coming days.

Concerns are also growing for two foreign hikers who have gone missing on Greek islands amid the soaring temperatures.

“Are you sitting down?” Vermont’s state botanist asked a fellow plant expert after spotting false mermaid-weed last month.

Record-breaking temperatures are pushing experts and public health officials to come up with a new vocabulary to warn the public about extreme heat.

Scientists and officials spent days at sea searching for vaquitas, shy porpoises threatened by fishing gear.

Living in a place with seasons is overrated. There’s nothing like a sweaty Florida summer to bring you back to your body.

Forecasters warned of flooding that could be severe by Friday.

In 1974, a high school commencement ceremony in Moore, Okla., was interrupted by a tornado warning. Decades later, students finally turned their tassels.

Eleven people were treated for heat exhaustion at a recent Trump event in Phoenix. Temperatures for a rally in Las Vegas on Sunday are expected to approach 105 degrees.

The company has lobbied to reinstate the package awarded to Musk six years ago — now worth about $56 billion — after a Delaware judge voided it.