Saharan Dust Could Impact Mississippians

Massive dust cloud from Sahara Desert travels toward U.S.

A massive plume of Saharan dust is covering the Caribbean and is making its way toward the southern U.S. While it is bad for air quality, it prevents major storms and hurricanes from developing. CBS News' Karen Hua has more details.

Saharan dust could impact Mississippians

A huge plume of Saharan dust is expected to sweep over Mississippi and the Gulf Coast by next week.

Saharan dust in Houston (June 6, 2025)

On Friday's show: Saharan dust is headed to Houston, as it typically does this time of year. And much of the country could see the Northern Lights this weekend because of a powerful geomagnetic storm. We learn about both. And we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week.

Red Haze Over the Sunshine State: Massive Sahara Dust Plume Jolts Florida With Dangers And Dramatic Skies

This article was originally published by Willow Tohi at Natural News.  A Saharan dust plume larger than the continental U.S. is advancing toward Florida’s Gulf Coast, arriving earlier and more intensely than usual. Health experts warn of respiratory risks due to PM2.5 particles, urging vulnerable populations to limit outdoor activity. Satellite data shows the plume spanning 2,000 miles across the Caribbean, with air quality alerts issued in P…

US Could Be Hit By Massive Saharan Dust Plume This Week: What You Need ...

Saharan Dust makes its way towards the United States; Will the Triad be impacted?

(WGHP) – A plume of dust from the Sahara desert has been traveling across the Atlantic Ocean making its way to the United States over the last few days. NOAA’s GOES-19 satellite has been tracking Saharan dust thousands of miles across the Atlantic from May 28 through June 2. It’s common to see plumes of dust from the Saharan desert cross the Atlantic. Typically, the dust gets “kicked up” into the atmosphere over the Sahara in the late spring, su…