UPDATED Sunday at 10 a.m.
Beryl is still in the process of pulling itself together.The storm is more organized than it was yesterday and is more or less on the forecast track.A strong outer rain band will rotate across much of the Texas coast through
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Hurricane Warnings have now been issued for Texas[2]' Gulf Coast as Beryl continues its threatening march toward the Lone Star State.
A Hurricane Warning[3] means hurricane conditions with sustained winds of 74 mph or greater
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas—Hurricane Warnings have been issued for Texas' Gulf Coast as Beryl continues its threatening march toward the Lone Star State.Landfall is forecast for Monday morning as the storm becomes better organized and is expected to
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Beryl is only hours away from making landfall along Texas' Gulf Coast, where it's expected to bring damaging winds, life-threatening storm surge, flooding rains and even the threat of tornadoes.Landfall is forecast for early
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — Beryl is only hours away from making landfall along Texas' Gulf Coast, where it's expected to bring damaging winds, life-threatening storm surge, flooding rains and even the threat of tornadoes.Landfall is forecast for early
HOUSTON — Beryl is only hours away from making landfall along Texas' Gulf Coast, where it's expected to bring damaging winds, life-threatening storm surge, flooding rains and even the threat of tornadoes.Landfall is expected during the next 12
Beachgoers looking to venture into the Gulf of Mexico during the next several days will be met with increasingly rough conditions as swells from Beryl arrive in at least five states.
According to the FOX Forecast Center, the threat for rip currents
Updated 9 a.m.ET Saturday
Tropical Storm Beryl is reorganizing in the Gulf.It was torn apart by hostile upper winds and its trek over the landmass of the Yucatán peninsula of Mexico.As you can see in the satellite, thunderstorms are beginning to
These maps from the FOX Forecast Center show the latest live information for the Houston[2] area on Beryl, which is now making its way toward the Texas[3] Coast as a tropical storm but is expected to regain hurricane strength before arrival in the
HOUSTON - A threat from a tropical system could mean millions in the Lone Star State could be asked to evacuate, but being the second-most populous state in the country means finding evacuation routes and zones can be complicated.
Large hurricanes like Rita,