Weather

The epicenter was near Whitehouse Station, New Jersey — about 60 miles northeast of Philadelphia.

Officials warn that a changing climate can spark a wildfire despite a wet couple of months.

Here's a look at the 7-day forecast.

Friday morning’s shaking got us thinking more about the ground beneath our feet. How common are earthquakes in our region?

At 10:23 a.m., a 4.8-magnitude earthquake centered near Whitehouse Station, New Jersey rattled the greater Philadelphia region.

Conditions in the northeast have looked promising so far, but the timing and speed of Monday’s storms may influence what cloud cover looks like for the rest of the U.S.

Severe storms led to water rescues and flooding storms across the Delaware Valley.

The National Weather Service issues a flood warning, advisory and watch, and a wind advisory for the region.

Rain becomes heavy at times during the middle of the day on Saturday. The heaviest rain looks to fall along the I-95 corridor and areas east of that.

On the equinox, the Earth's orbit lines up so both hemispheres get the same amount of sunlight.

The National Weather Service in Mount Holly is forecasting rain showers every day this week, except for Friday.

Philly winters have been trending warmer. El Niño made this winter one of the city’s warmest and wettest on record.

Cleanup continues after the overnight snowstorm. Snow totals vary across the region.

The accumulating snow came to an end early Saturday morning but the fresh snow is making for a good sledding or skiing holiday weekend.

Snow develops between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m., which will make for slippery conditions on the roads by Saturday morning.