The dust causes hazy skies and colorful sunrises and sunsets, but can also lead to a trip to the hospital for some folks.

A burst of Saharan dust moving across the Atlantic recently made headlines as it tracked closer to parts of the U.S.

We made it through the first week of Hurricane Season without 'tropical trouble'. Here's why it's been so quiet.

The dust causes hazy skies and colorful sunrises and sunsets, but can also lead to a trip to the hospital for some people.

As the Saharan dust approaches SE Texas this weekend, we're looking for afternoon high temperatures to range from around ...

The dust can be dangerous, especially for people with lung conditions or otherwise compromised health. But it can also quell ...

Sunday’s heat risk is categorized as “extreme” and is highlighted in purple on the heat risk map. This level of alert is ...

Dust from the Sahara Desert is expected to reach North Texas this weekend. The dust could potentially cause hazy skies and ...

It’s starting to feel like a Texas summer. Clouds will still provide some cover from the heat Friday, but are expected to ...

A massive plume of Saharan dust is moving on toward the Gulf Coast and Texas this weekend, a day after turning Florida skies a milky gray and limiting some showers and thunderstorms.

The sky will likely appear hazy by sunset today, and we could get interesting-looking sunrises and sunsets this weekend.

The hazy skies may produce particularly vibrant sunsets Saturday evening, but health hazards are not expected.