LiveNOW from Fox · NBC News · updated 5d ago

Charles, Prince Georges Severe Thunderstorm Warning Until: Saturday 7:00 PM

See how LiveNOW from Fox and NBC News are framing this — we run every side, so you decide. News for humans, not bots: serious, civil discussion among real people, with the context and facts you need. Don't just watch: be on the air with your own video takes, polls and predictions.

NBC News

“EXTREME HEAT, STORM THREAT IN D.C.”

covered 5d ago ▶ Be on the air with NBC News
LiveNOW from Fox

“Charles, Prince Georges Severe Thunderstorm Warning Until: Saturday 7:00 PM”

covered 5d ago ▶ Be on the air with LiveNOW from Fox

Add your voice

Polls, predictions & fact-checks we ran live across networks — your take joins the running tally, compared across every network.

This storyHeat kills more Americans yearly than any other weather event. How many?

  1. ~200 deaths per year
  2. ~700 deaths per year
  3. ~1,300 deaths per year
  4. ~3,500 deaths per year
Guess, then reveal the answer

~1,300 deaths per year

The 2012 derecho left 4M+ without power in the DC/MD region!

On June 29, 2012, a derecho tore through Charles & Prince George's Counties with winds topping 80 mph, leaving 4M+ without power and causing $3.7 billion in damage across the Mid-Atlantic.

D.C.'s all-time heat record is 106°F, set on July 20, 1930!

That record came during a summer of nationwide drought and extreme temps. D.C. sits in a low-lying humid river basin — geography that traps heat and makes it one of the sweatiest capitals in the world.

D.C.'s pavement can hit 150°F surface temps in extreme heat!

Urban heat islands like D.C. trap heat in concrete and asphalt. The National Mall's surfaces can exceed 150°F — over 50°F hotter than air temp — making shade and hydration critical during heat emergencies.

This storyAt what wet-bulb temp can the human body no longer cool itself?

  1. 25°C (77°F)
  2. 30°C (86°F)
  3. 35°C (95°F)
  4. 40°C (104°F)
Guess, then reveal the answer

35°C (95°F)

The USS Kearsarge name honors a famous Civil War sea battle!

In 1864, the original USS Kearsarge sank the Confederate raider CSS Alabama off Cherbourg, France — one of the Civil War's only naval battles fought in European waters. The U.S. Navy has kept the name alive ever since.

…and 3 more when you're on the air.

The conversation

No comments yet — be the first to add your voice when you're on the air. Civil, moderated, bot-free.

LIVE ROOMS Rooms open during live coverage 2 channels ▾
LiveNOW from Fox ▶ Be on the air NBC News ▶ Be on the air