Fall is here, well, sort of. Meteorological fall begins Sept. 1, but the astronomical start of the season doesn’t arrive until later this month.

South Carolina is seeing two different weather patterns Monday as a stationary front divides the state.

For college students, getting to class can be just as challenging as getting through it when severe weather strikes.

The sweltering weather pattern is expected to last through early next week. Here's what you need to know.

A watch means conditions are favorable and it’s time to prepare, while a warning means dangerous weather is occurring or will occur and it’s time to act.

Charleston's heat index climbed into dangerous triple digits last week, prompting safety changes that affected tourists, businesses and outdoor attractions.

South Carolina ETV and Public Radio's Chief Meteorologist Tim Miller and Morning Edition Host Kristina Thacker discuss the dangerously high heat index.

What you need to know as Saharan dust heads towards South Carolina.

In South Carolina, tropical damage is not always driven by the center of a storm. Tornadoes embedded in rain bands and widespread tree damage can create some of the most disruptive impacts, even far inland.

In South Carolina, hurricane impacts are not always measured by wind speed or rainfall totals. Flooded roads, damaged infrastructure, and blocked access routes can isolate communities before, during, and after a storm — turning mobility itself into part of the emergency.