Quantcast
Channel: Local – NBC10 Philadelphia
Viewing all 60847 articles
Browse latest View live

NBC10 First Alert Weather: Winter Weather Expected Overnight

$
0
0

A First Alert has been issued as winter weather is expected to hit our region overnight into Saturday morning, bringing in possible snow and icy conditions. Big changes will happen throughout the weekend, though, as Sunday's temperatures could reach the 60s.

Crews Respond to Water Main Break in Manayunk

$
0
0

A water main broke on the 3700 block of Sharp Street on Friday afternoon. The cause of the break wasn't immediately clear.

Road Crews Prepare for Possible Snow

$
0
0

As drivers prepare for possible winter conditions during the morning on Saturday, road crews are prepping the roads. NBC10's Deanna Durante gets a look at what crews are doing to prepare.

Sheena Parveen Heading to NBC Washington

$
0
0

NBC10 is saying "thank you" and "farewell" to Sheena Parveen as she heads to NBC Washington. We will miss you, Sheena!

Folcroft Shooting Suspect Faces Victim in Court

$
0
0

A man accused of shooting Folcroft officer Chris Dorman faced the officer and his family in court on Friday. Donte Island is accused of shooting Dorman seven times back in June while Dorman was checking out reports of illegal drug activity.

Solder's Holiday Proposal at the Philadelphia Museum of Art

$
0
0

Army Pvt. Nicholas Little is getting ready for deployment so with the help of his family and friends, he popped the question to his girlfriend, Angela Gutman, on the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Icy Concerns for Saturday

$
0
0

As wet weather moves in so will warmer air as the Philadelphia region will see a switch from snow to ice to rain Saturday morning.

Dramatic changes are ahead for the weekend as a storm system is set to bring a threat of snow, ice and rain.

Because of the chance of hazardous driving conditions late Friday night and early Saturday morning, a First Alert was issued for Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania suburbs and the Lehigh Valley.

Many areas will see light snow develop during the early morning hours of Saturday. With temperatures in the 20s, the snow will stick but it will be very light. A dusting is possible during these hours well before sunrise.

By 6 a.m., the First Alert Future Weather shows that we'll be experiencing more widespread wet weather and rising temperatures. At that hour, rain will be falling in Delaware and New Jersey, while it will still be cold enough for snow in the suburbs and the Lehigh Valley. In between the snow and rain is a smaller area of sleet and freezing rain.

There will likely be some accumulation Saturday morning, especially in colder neighborhoods in Pennsylvania with most accumulation expected in upper Bucks, upper Chester and upper Montgomery counties as well as the Lehigh Valley and Poconos. 

The ice could be the biggest threat as the surface temperature is slower to warm -- possibly needing a 34-degree air temperature to melt ice -- causing potential icy roads and ice sticking to power lines and tree limbs.

Neighborhoods from the Lehigh Valley to the Jersey Shore will be above freezing before noon, as the rain tapers off.

the best bet is to check with the NBC10 Weather Team on air and on the NBC10 app before heading out the door Saturday.

The dramatic change from icing conditions to nothing but clouds and rain will come courtesy of a steady flow of warmer air from the southwest. These winds will continue through the day Saturday, Saturday night and into Sunday. So by Sunday morning, when another round of wet weather moves in, it will be even warmer, ensuring that only rain will be falling.

At 10 Sunday morning, there will only be a chance of rain as the surge of warm air will reach its peak with temperatures in the 60s. Rain is expected to continue in the afternoon, but the warm air won't last, a shift in the wind will drop readings into the 40s.

Monday will be colder, but dry!



Photo Credit: Donn Miller
This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.

Road Preps Underway Ahead of Winter Storm

$
0
0

PennDOT was hard at work Friday night as they preapred for a winter storm that is expected to bring icy conditions on Saturday.

NBC10 First Alert Weather: Rain Begins as Snow Pushes Out

$
0
0

The wintry mix is beginning to turn to snow throughout the region. NBC10 Meteorologists Bill Henley and Krystal Keli walk you through what to expect for the rest of the weekend.

PennDOT Keeps Roads Safe During Wintry Mix

$
0
0

Crews have been out making sure roads are salted ahead of the wintry mix. NBC10's Rosemary Connors talks with Charles Metzger of PennDOT about what precautions they took before the snow and ice.

Two Hurt in West Philadelphia Fire

$
0
0

A woman and a toddler are in the hospital with burns from a row-home fire after they jumped from a second floor window. Investigators are looking into the cause of the fire.

Shoppers Look for Deals on "Super Saturday"

$
0
0

It's the last Saturday before Christmas are stores are expected to be packed! It's a great day for sales as stores try to lure in those last minute shoppers.

NBC10 Team Coverage During Snow and Ice

$
0
0

The wintry mix is already beginning to change over to sleet. NBC10's Tim Furlong and Randy Gyllenhaal are bringing you updates on the wet weather from areas across the region.

Photo Credit: NBC10

Prosecutors Oppose Separate Trials in PSU Professor's Death

$
0
0

Prosecutors are opposing a move to split a woman's trial from that of her co-defendant in the death of a Penn State professor who police say was pushed off a cliff at a quarry and fell 80 feet.

Thirty-two-year-old Danielle Geier wants a Centre County judge to sever her trial from that of 39-year-old George Ishler Jr.

The Centre Daily Times  reports that prosecutors say trying the cases together may help determine the truth more easily, and separate trials would cost more time and money.

Geier argued that she would be "severely prejudiced'' by having her case linked to that of Ishler, who is accused of having pushed Ronald Bettig after the -pair lured him to the Potter Township quarry in August with a story about harvesting marijuana.

Runners Wear Ugly Christmas Sweaters in 5K

$
0
0

The Ugly Sweater 5K made its way through Fairmount Park, with runners wearing all types of colorful and festive sweaters.

Enjoy Star Wars and Holiday Music? Check Out These Carols

$
0
0

People show their love for 'Star Wars' in many ways. Some dress down as their favorite characters, while others make a more committed decision and get R2D2 tattoos.

A Pennsylvania couple, on the other hand, blended their love for the classic sci-fi series with the holiday spirit by creating a Christmas parody album filled with Star Wars references.

"It all started as a joke when my husband and I wrote these songs and sang them in front of our friends at a party," Hannah Randall recalled.

However, Disney's plan to release a new 'Star Wars' film every year for the next couple of years prompted Ben and Hannah Randall to produce "Padme Did You Know: Our Star Wars Christmas Tribute."

They released the album online late November, before the franchise's latest installment 'Rogue One' hit theaters.

"We wanted to get it out while the 'Star Wars' hype is still high,'" Ben said.

The 8-song collection includes galactic rewrites of holiday classics-- from "Mary, Did You Know?" to "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas."

With song parodies, the rhythm and rhyme of the original track remains the same while the words change, the Randalls explained.

One of the album's songs, "The Emperor is Comin' to Town", copies the musical style of popular Christmas carol "Santa Claus is Comin' to Town." Although the sound might be familiar to the ears of listeners, the words are filled with 'Star Wars' references.

Writing the satirical lyrics required a tedious process, Ben admitted.

"Matching the lyrics with the rhythm wasn't that hard," he said. "But we sat and watched hours of scenes from the original trilogy trying to get as many quotes and references as possible [to put into each song of the album]."

As lifelong 'Star Wars' fans and part-time musicians, the Randalls felt it was natural to create the parody album. However, it might be their only one for a while. In the meantime, the duo will continue their side gigs as folk artists and wedding deejays-- and their full-time job as parents. 

While their hands might be full, Ben and Hannah won't shy away from an opportunity to create new music.

"I find that creative people will always make time to be creative--- even if it's just us sharing ideas over dinner," Ben said. "Who knows, [maybe] I'll get my kids in on [our projects] and have my oldest one learn to play the drums."

You can find all three of Ben and Hannah's music albums here.



Photo Credit: Ben and Hannah Randall
This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.

Habitat for Humanity Gives 200th Home to North Philly Family

$
0
0

Habitat for Humanity is marking their 200th completed home. The keys to the house were given to a North Philadelphia couple along with their two sons.

Volunteers Give Out Gifts to 2500 Delaware County Families

$
0
0

Hundreds of volunteers made special deliveries to more than 2500 families in Delaware County

Firefighters Host Christmas Party for One Lucky Family

$
0
0

A Kensington family got a special holiday moment when firefighters hosted a Christmas party for them.

Mix of Snow and Ice Hits the Area

$
0
0

A mixture of snow and ice moved into parts of our region overnight into Saturday. Check out these viewer photos.

Photo Credit: Casey
Viewing all 60847 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images