The Draconid meteor shower peak occurs on Oct. 9 and the Orionids is expected to peak on either Oct. 21 or 22.
With Hurricane Joaquin moving out to sea, Wilmington is in for a great week weather wise. Here's what you need to know
The storm continues to grow in intensity. The East Coast continues to prepare for potential impact as the storm travels up the coast.
The storm continues to intensify and forecasters say if you live anywhere from South Carolina to Northern New England pay attention.
Tropical Storm Joaquin has been upgraded to a hurricane. Officials are encouraging Massachusetts residents to be prepared.
Rain is expected to fall Wednesday morning at a rate of a half inch to an inch an hour during heavier bands. Commuters use caution.
Heavy rainfall is expected to impact the area and rainfall rates could exceed an inch per hour at times with totals of two to four inches.
Watch this VIDEO: While the eclipse lasted five hours in real-time, this clip only lasts 12 seconds.
What you need to know about the event which is expected to bring high winds with gusts up to 40 mph, high tides, heavy rains and flooding.
Supermoon Lunar Eclipse Sunday night will be the first in more than 30 years.
Wednesday was the first official day of fall and this weekend will prove it with temperatures expected to be at lower to seasonable levels.
It’s been more than 30 years since the combination has been witnessed in the skies above Tampa Bay.
Following weeks of unseasonal heat across the state, residents are looking forward to the change of season.
Children from Tewksbury, Wilmington and even NH participated in three day camp on Long Pond in Tewksbury last month.
Temperatures are set to cool as Autumn officially begins at 4:21 a.m. Wednesday morning, Sept. 23.
Sky-gazers have something to look forward to next week.
By the end of the weekend, fall will certainly be in the air. Here’s a look at Wilmington’s weekend weather forecast.
Temperatures will run around 10 degrees above seasonal normals by midweek, according to the National Weather Service.
Expect a mostly sunny day Saturday before rain moves in Saturday night with thunderstorms possible Sunday.
The flash flood watch has been expanded to the entire state for Thursday afternoon and evening.
A slow moving system is going to bring heavy rain to the area Thursday afternoon and throughout the day on Friday.
Tuesday was a scorching September day for much of New England, including Wilmington.
Near-record heat is hitting the region this week. Here's a look at the hourly temperatures for Wednesday and we are setting records.
Apple season is here. Here are some of our picks north of Boston.
Take a look all the varieties of apples offered locally and when you can get them.
Hot temperatures and sunny skies as the week begins. Thunderstorms expected later in the week.
Expect sunshine and clear skies throughout the long holiday weekend.
Storms will produce locally heavy rainfall which could lead to flooding in low drainage areas.
The moon will look a little bigger in the sky Saturday night. Wilmington's forecast means you're in for a treat.
Sunny skies and warm weather is expected for the weekend.
It's the first total solar eclipse over the U.S. in 38 years. How much of the sun will be blocked in Wilmington when it happens?
Here’s a look at your hourly forecast to see when the greatest threat of these storms to the area is expected.
Here’s a look at Wilmington’s forecast for the upcoming week.
The National Weather Services say rain is expected to fall at a rate of an inch per hour.
The good news is temperatures will drop, as will pollen counts.
Currently, the storm is 1,500 miles east of the Windward Islands in the Atlantic with top wind speeds of 50 mph.
This year's El Niño could be the strongest ever, which means Wilmington may see a warmer winter, despite the Old Farmer's Almanac prediction
A combination of hot temperatures and humidity will make for high heat indexes Monday and this could mean our first heat wave since 2013.
After last winter with record snowfall numbers in Wilmington, the Old Farmer's Almanac says this winter is going to be blustery and snowy.