So the National Hurricane Center is most likely going to send a plane into the Gulf of Mexico to investigate what is known as Invest 96-L. As of this point in time the NHC is saying that there is a 70% chance of seeing this thing turn into a tropical that could then turn into a tropical storm named Debby. As you can see below the upper level winds are coming in pretty strong from the N NW which is somewhat preventing it from developing any further, but those winds are forecasted to weaken over the next 24 hours. The spaghetti plots take this thing into the Gulf of Mexico and then turn it towards the panhandle of FL. Check in with the blog and the 11alive.com weather page for updates over the next few days.

I will have a full update on the news at 11pm tonight, and Chesley will be all over it in the morning.

Effective this week, the FDA has issued new guidelines for sunscreen labels, and there are several major changes that you need to know about.

Another warm day on tap. Partly to mostly sunny skies, with a 20% chance of isolated showers or T-Storms.

Atlanta maybe known for bringing the heat, but it was our friends to the north that felt the fire for the first day of Summer.
High temps and high humidity caused uncomfortable conditions for the Mid-West to the Mid-Atlantic States and up to the Northeast. Cities like Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia and New York saw temps in the mid to upper 90s. Normal highs in many of these area should be in the low 80s.

A high-pressure system is parked off the East Coast, and since air travels clockwise around a high-pressure system, heat from the Southeast is being pulled toward the Northeast.
Asphalt and concrete could also be a contributor.