Hurricane Hunters capture Hurricane Lee's eye during rapid intensification
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Air Force Reserve 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron?s hurricane hunters took a flight Thursday night inside the eye of Category 5 Hurricane Lee.

Hurricane Lee becomes a Category 5 storm
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Hurricane Lee is undergoing rapid intensification and reached Category 5 status, with pressures around 928 millibars and winds of around 160 mph. The latest forecast shows the hurricane will continue to strengthen and could have winds around 180 mph by Friday night. This would make the it the strongest system in the Atlantic since Hurricane Dorian in 2019. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video

Hurricane Lee expected to strengthen quickly
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Hurricane Lee has now developed in the Atlantic Ocean as the storm continues to strengthen through the week and is on track to form into a major hurricane before the weekend. Lee is forecast to reach major hurricane strength ? defined as Category 3 or higher ? by Friday afternoon. Over the weekend, winds could reach Category 4 or 5 strength. LiveNOW's Carel Lajara spoke about Lee's forecast with meteorologist Alex Tardy from the National Weather Service. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video

Hurricane Lee forms, expected to rapidly intensify into 'extremely dangerous' major storm by weekend

Hurricane Lee continues to gain strength as it churns west in the Atlantic Ocean, forecast to reach at least Category 4 strength by the weekend as it brushes past the northern Leeward Islands.

Flesh-eating bacteria may be in Hurricane Idalia flood waters

One week after Hurricane Idalia made landfall, medical experts are watching for potential cases of Vibrio vulnificus, bacteria found in brackish waters.

Tropical Storm Lee powers up
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Lee is in a very favorable environment for additional development and is forecast to become the season's next major hurricane within days.

Burning Man attendee describes muddy mess
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Burning Man attendees are on the way home after the festival?s organizers lifted a driving ban that had trapped tens of thousands of people in the middle of the Nevada desert. Over the weekend, people were told to shelter in place and conserve food, water and fuel amid heavy rainstorms. Both the airport and entrance of Black Rock City, Nevada, where the event is held, were closed because of the conditions. LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with Burning Man attendee Griffin Kirsch-- who escaped the mess by walking three miles through ankle-deep mud. Kirsch spoke about his experience, telling LiveNOW that he would attend the festival again. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video

Tropical Storm Lee to become major hurricane
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LiveNOW from FOX's Lexie Petrovic speaks with Adam Klotz from Fox Weather as we track Tropical Storm Lee as it continues to strengthen in the Atlantic.

How floodwater affects different vehicles
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Hurricane Idalia made landfall in Florida last week, and hundreds of vehicles were damaged by flooding. Lauren Fix from the Car Coach explains the hidden dangers saltwater flooding can have on your vehicle.

Roads open after Burning Man flooding fiasco
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Tens of thousands are exiting the Burning Man festival after torrential downpours forced festival goers to stay in place and authorities to close roads after the Nevada desert became a mushy mess.

Drone video shows Burning Man flooding in Nevada desert

Drone footage captured an aerial view of the Burning Man festival grounds on September 2 after heavy rain created muddy conditions that left thousands stranded in the Nevada desert.

Heavy rain prompts shutdowns and evacuations in central Spain

Forecasts of heavy rain in central Spain on Sunday led authorities to shut down train lines, cancel a Spanish league soccer game and order citizens to stay indoors.