Local News Video
Heat safety during football season with Aaron Webb
SUMMARY: The content is a repeated sentence that says “Tuesday morning. It looks drier and guys, I made it. I was able to clear my throat just in time. Yeah I was gonna run over there and take over the weather forecast.” The author mentions that they are glad that they didn’t have to change anything and they would have found it fascinating to change the world of weather. They also mention that it is still hot and football season is in full swing. The focus then shifts to the importance of knowing the signs of heat-related illnesses and introduces an ambulance physician assistant named Aaron Webb. The author thanks Aaron for coming over and mentions that they will discuss ways to prevent danger. They highlight the seriousness of the issue and express the intention to discuss the topic further.
It is still HOT, and as football season is in full swing, it’s important to the signs of heat related illnesses.
For more Local News from WLOX: https://www.wlox.com/
For more YouTube Content: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQZgBHlQMqHUV_hf4_9jLLQ
Local News Video
9/26 – Sam Parker's “Windy and Cool” Thursday Midday Forecast
SUMMARY: Good afternoon, South Mississippi! Meteorologist Sam Parker reports breezy conditions with current wind speeds in the teens, gusting into the 20s, and a slight chance of tropical storm gusts from Hurricane Helen. Temperatures are in the low 80s, expected to climb to the mid-80s later. The radar shows no rain today or tomorrow, but expect rough seas with a small craft advisory in effect. Hurricane Helen is projected to make landfall tonight as a major hurricane, though the area will likely remain dry. The weekend forecast looks mostly clear and normal, with highs around 83°F on Friday.
Local News Video
Ingalls to build more amphibious ships
SUMMARY: The Navy has announced a contract worth $9.6 billion for the construction of three San Antonio class amphibious ships and one America class ship, with all vessels to be built at home. Engel Shipbuilding has previously constructed 13 San Antonio class ships and 15 large deck amphibious ships. Senator Roger Wicker expressed his support for the decision, emphasizing the importance of Mississippi shipbuilders in strengthening American sea power. He highlighted that the future of the Navy continues to be built on the Mississippi Coast, reinforcing local economic contributions and national defense capabilities.
Local News Video
09/26 Ryan's “Cloudy, Breezy” Thursday Morning Forecast
SUMMARY: Hurricane Helen, although not heading towards South Mississippi, remains a point of interest due to its powerful position over warm waters. It is currently a Category 1 storm, expected to strengthen, possibly becoming a Category 4 before making landfall near Florida’s Big Bend later today around 7 PM. This storm will produce a large wind field, impacting areas far inland, including Atlanta. For South Mississippi, breezy conditions are expected with some cloud cover but transitioning to clearer, beautiful fall-like weather tomorrow. Winds may reach 15-20 mph, with drier and cooler mornings in the 60s anticipated for the week ahead.
-
Mississippi Today4 days ago
On this day in 1927
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed6 days ago
Cocaine busts galore at southern border, including from ‘trusted traveler’ | Arizona
-
News from the South - Florida News Feed6 days ago
Tracking the Tropics: Chance of tropical disturbance in Caribbean at 60%
-
Mississippi News7 days ago
Calhoun City votes to allow sale of alcohol
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed6 days ago
New details surrounding the intense home invasion and attempted robbery in Spring Branch
-
Mississippi Today3 days ago
‘Goon Squad’ victims’ attorneys demand censure and removal of Rankin County Sheriff Bryan Bailey
-
News from the South - Texas News Feed5 days ago
Texas oil and gas jobs show three months of jobs growth | Texas
-
Mississippi Today24 hours ago
Attorney General Merrick Garland calls Goon Squad’s acts ‘a betrayal of their community, a betrayal of their profession’