As Helene exits, tropics could be active again soon
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2:33
Cold and rainy weather arrives
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0:21
Potawatomi Zoo set to host their annual ’Zoo Boo’ trick-or-treating...
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0:22
’The Rocky Horror Show - The Musical’ running from Oct. 17...
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2:05
Cloudy & cool start, rain overnight
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0:24
Gunshot victim walks into Memorial Hospital
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0:26
Investigation into cause of helicopter crash near Plymouth Airport
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3:36
Notre Dame defeats Stanford in rivalry matchup
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0:45
South Bend’s ZB Falcons Conservation club hosts spooky Halloween...
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0:53
St. Joseph Michigan hosts spooktacular 3rd annual Boo Bash at...
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2:56
Rain and colder temperatures are on the way
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0:25
13th annual greatest chefs of Michiana set for October 17th
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14:11
Notre Dame legend and former ESPN personality Mike Golic Sr....
The southeastern United States cannot catch a break.
First, Hurricane Helene make landfall in Florida as a catastrophic Category Four hurricane, bring winds of 140 miles per hour and more than 15 feet of storm surge.
Then, portions of northern Georgia and the Carolinas were inundated with feet of rain, leading to devastating flooding, mudslides, and dam failures.
To top it all off, it rained AGAIN Monday in already-hard-hit areas, prompting new flood warnings.
Now, attention turns once again to the Gulf of Mexico, where another system could form in the next week.
Fortunately, it will be at least a few days until a new tropical cyclone potentially forms. But the National Hurricane Center does have a 40% of development over the next seven days.
It's too early to say the future location of the theoretical storm, but early indications point to mainland Florida as a potential target.
Many are hoping for a calm stretch of weather in the Gulf of Mexico, but time is not on our side, so to speak. There are still two full months of hurricane season left to go in the Atlantic Basin.