Expect on and off showers across Eastern Carolina as we head into a new work week.

It's been anything but a normal summer so far in Eastern Carolina.

The last few dry summers have been replaced with a wet 2009.

The Climate Prediction Center has issued a new forecast for the fall and winter.

The first 45 days of the tropical season has remained very quiet.

The month of July has started cool but can it last?

Some areas received heavy rainfall last weekend but abnormally dry conditions continue over much of eastern North Carolina.

We're closing in on the middle of summer and temperatures have averaged near normal.

As nice as Independence Day was, Sunday might be the other side of the coin.

Temperatures averaged above normal across eastern North Carolina during the month of June.

Temperatures will soar into the lower 90s as we celebrate the 4th of July in eastern North Carolina.

There hasn't been much rain across eastern North Carolina during the last months and dry conditions have returned to the area.

Over the next several days, Eastern Carolina will see typical heat for the end of June and beginning of July.

The tropics have been quiet in June but some disturbed weather has popped up in the western Caribbean Sea.

The heat has returned to eastern North Carolina after a break early in the week.

Many areas of eastern Carolina reached the mid 90s on Saturday, but thanks to extensive clouds, only one location hit 100 degrees.

The tropical season has begun but so far there has been little to talk about.

Earth is undergoing one of the longest solar minimums in a century.

More showers are hitting eastern North Carolina this spring than in recent years.

It looks like we'll see more showers this year than over the past few years.

Rainfall has returned to normal this year after two years of drought conditions.

Very warm weather has settled into eastern North Carolina and it looks like its here to stay.

Tropical Depression 1 formed off the Middle Atlantic Coast today but it will not threaten the North Carolina coast.

The Climate Prediction Center indicates that much of the United States will see above normal temperatures this summer.

It's still May and Memorial Day weekend marks the unofficial start to summer, which doesn't officially start until late June.