Douglass Harlow is a journalist for WCHS, focusing on local news in the Washington D.C. area. With a keen interest in weather and outdoor activities, Douglass covers stories related to weather patterns, seasonal changes, and events happening in the region.
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Charleston, United States (Local)
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Douglass Harlow primarily focuses on local weather patterns, seasonal changes, and their impact on outdoor activities in the United States, specifically D.C. His articles cover events such as storms, cold fronts, and their effects on travel and holiday celebrations.
If you aim to reach out effectively to Douglass Harlow with relevant pitches or expertise, consider providing insights into upcoming weather events that may affect the local community in D.C., tips for outdoor activities during specific seasons, or expert commentary regarding unusual or extreme weather occurrences. Your pitch should align with his focus on local weather conditions and how they impact daily life in the Washington D.C. area.
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The National Weather Service has issued an Excessive Heat Watch starting Monday and lasting through at least Friday of next week in anticipation of an extended period of hot and humid weather.
Temperatures topped out above 90 degrees for the second consecutive day on Monday....and we've got at least another 6 days of this before some potential relief early next week with a cold front.
The West Virginia Bigfoot Festival is returning to Braxton County for its fourth year. This year the event will be held of Holly Gray Park.
Sunday started off with showers and storms and plenty of humidity...and Charleston and Huntington marked their 13th day in the month of June reaching 90 degrees.
The second weekend of September felt more like mid-October, with many in the region waking up Sunday to temperatures in the 40s and even 30s! Charleston broke the daily record of 45 from 1951, dropping to 43.
Fall officially began Sunday morning but the afternoon continued to feel Summer-like with temperatures reaching the 90s in many valley locations.
By: Douglass Harlow
Hurricane Helene may be well down in the Gulf of Mexico but it indirectly influenced the weather around here on Wednesday. A stalled front west of the Ohio River and a persistent southeast flow bringing in moisture from the Atlantic made for a soggy day, especially south of I-64 where 1-3" of rain fell.
Hurricane Helene rapidly strengthened today, reaching category 4 status just ahead of landfall in the Big Bend area of Florida. The storm will move across Georgia overnight (still as a hurricane) and then into Tennessee and Central Kentucky by Friday as it weakens.
After a weekend that felt more like early September a cold front Sunday night brought some brief downpours followed by a wind shift and a much different feel on
Gusty southwest winds sent temperatures into the 80s in many locations Sunday afternoon, making for a September-like end to the weekend (very much like last wee
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