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Saharan dust to return to Houston this week: What does it do, and why does it appear every summer?
HOUSTON – Its that time of year again. Meteorological Summer began on Sunday. Not only is it the start of hurricane season, it is also start of the time of year when the skies can turn hazy as dust from Africa’s Sahara Desert makes its way across the Atlantic Ocean and into the Gulf.
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Houston has another day or two of typical early-June heat before the mercury in the city's thermometers reaches its highest ...
FOX 26 Houston on MSN8h
Houston weather: Hot, hazy weekend aheadHOUSTON - It will be a hot and hazy weekend in Houston. This weekend, we're looking for afternoon high temperatures to range from around 95-100 inland and near 90 along the coast. This heat comes ...
The dust, drifting westward across the Atlantic, is expected to bring hazy skies and reduced air quality to parts of the ...
FOX 26's Anthony Antoine covered some of the top reports from Houston and beyond as of 2 p.m. Thursday, June 5.
A Saharan dust plume may cause enhanced sunsets and minor air quality issues, according to an AccuWeather expert.
It’s also fortunate for residents of Florida and other Gulf Coast states — where the National Hurricane Center is monitoring ...
Clouds of Saharan dust, originating in North Africa, have made their way across the Alantic Ocean and are impacting states ...
As Saharan dust approaches the Gulf Coast for the weekend, FOX 26 meteorologist Allison Gargaro has plenty of "Furry Friends ...
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