Cross-Sector entity

National Weather Service

Company
5.5

extreme-weather accounts for 12 of the 15 tracked stories, while 3 other categories carry the remainder. National Weather Service is most often covered alongside Bob Oravec, which appears in 5 of these 15 stories. The 28-day window averages about 3.8 stories each week. The busiest single day carried 3.

15 verified stories tracked

Last mentioned: Aug 16, 2026

Entity pulse

Recent coverage · National Weather Service

15 stories
5.5 avg impact
0% positive
47% negative

Coverage balance Negative coverage leads. Negative coverage exceeds positive coverage by 47 percentage points.

  • 53% neutral
  • 47% negative

Figures are computed live from our source-verified story record — see our methodology for how impact and sentiment are derived.

What the coverage shows about National Weather Service

extreme-weather accounts for 12 of the 15 tracked stories, while 3 other categories carry the remainder. National Weather Service is most often covered alongside Bob Oravec, which appears in 5 of these 15 stories. The 28-day window averages about 3.8 stories each week. The busiest single day carried 3. 47% of these stories carry negative sentiment. This profile follows 15 Cross-Sector stories mentioning National Weather Service across the period from July 20, 2026 to August 16, 2026. The tracked stories average 3.8 original sources each.

Stories tracked
15
Per week
3.8
Negative
47%
Sources per story
3.8

Computed from the 15 stories linked to this entity. Beat comparisons are omitted because no baseline was available for this window.

Coverage cohort

Appears alongside

Other entities that clear the same relevance threshold in stories also covering National Weather Service. Shared-story counts are live from our verified record — not editorial picks.

Timeline

  1. Additional heavy rainfall forecast through Sunday

    The National Weather Service predicts widespread storms across the Ohio Valley, Midwest, and central Appalachians, bringing more precipitation to already flooded areas.

  2. Three dead, 150,000 without power as Indiana seeks federal aid

    Gov. Mike Braun declares a Statewide Disaster Emergency, deploys the Indiana National Guard, and requests a FEMA presidential emergency declaration as flash flood warnings cover central Indiana and Illinois.

  3. Second Category 5 haboob hits three days later

    Another extreme dust storm rolls in before dawn, again reaching Category 5 severity with visibility down to 0.5 mile and similar wind speeds.

  4. Extreme Heat Warnings Issued

    The National Weather Service issues warnings for the Southwest as a heat dome moves westward, bringing life-threatening temperatures.

  5. Las Vegas Streak Continues

    Las Vegas adds to its streak of consecutive days over 110°F, with no immediate relief expected.

  6. Air Quality Alerts in Pacific Northwest

    Smoke from wildfires exacerbated by the heat prompts air quality alerts across the Pacific Northwest.

  7. Peak Heat Forecast Through August 5

    Forecasts call for Phoenix to reach 109-116°F and Las Vegas up to 120°F through at least Wednesday, August 5, with elevated overnight lows.

  8. First Category 5 haboob strikes Phoenix

    An intense haboob hits the Phoenix area during the early morning hours, reducing visibility to half a mile and producing winds of 50 mph.

  9. Forecast: high heat and wildfire risk continue

    Las Vegas expected to reach 114°F (45°C); dangerous heat warnings remain in effect. Wildfire risk remains critical across the region.

  10. Las Vegas hits 115°F, year's hottest

    By late afternoon, Las Vegas records 115°F (46°C), the highest temperature of the year, 10°F above normal. Phoenix and El Centro approach record highs.

  11. Week-long deluge sets rainfall records

    More than 11 inches of rain falls in parts of Indiana and Ohio over a week of relentless thunderstorms, saturating watersheds across the region.

  12. White River crests at record 24.9 feet

    The White River at Anderson, Indiana, reaches 24.9 feet, surpassing a flood record that had stood since 1913.

  13. Possible end of impacts

    Some areas may continue to feel the heat dome’s effects through the end of the month.

  14. People flock to cooling centers

    Daniel Aragonez leaves a cooling center in Los Angeles as the heat wave intensifies. Cooling centers across the West see increased demand.

  15. Heat Core Shifts South

    NWS forecasts core of heat sinks southward; severe storms expected to move east.

  16. Stationary Pattern Holds

    The heat dome remains locked in place; Denver area records may be broken, and overnight lows stay elevated, preventing recovery and accumulating heat stress.

  17. Massive Heat Warnings

    At least 40 million people under extreme heat warnings; heat domes persists with indexes above 100°F; horse race canceled.

  18. Heat Dome Expands, Advisories Issued

    About 80 million people across the central US are placed under heat advisories as a strong ridge of high pressure builds, pushing temperatures well above normal from the Southwest to the Great Plains.

  19. Extreme Heat Warning for Western Nebraska

    NWS issues an extreme heat warning for western Nebraska, forecasting highs of 108°F for Saturday and Sunday.

  20. Rapid City Record High

    Rapid City, SD, recorded an all-time high temperature of 112°F (44°C).

Stories mentioning National Weather Service 15

Climate extreme weather Neutral 5

20°F Above Normal: Dome Bakes West, Fueling 115°F Days and Fire Risk

An unprecedented heat dome pulses across the Western US, driving temperature anomalies up to 20°F above normal, with Phoenix hitting 115°F and Las Vegas above 110°F for days. The prolonged event amplifies wildfire danger and strains energy grids, illustrating the accelerating frequency of climate‑fueled extreme heat.

2 sources

Source: 720thevoice.iheart.com · kfbk.iheart.com

Climate extreme weather Negative 6

115°F in Vegas, 118°F in El Centro: Record Heat Dome Escalates Western Wildfire Risk

A short-lived but intense heat dome shattered temperature records across the Western U.S. over the weekend, with Las Vegas hitting 115°F and El Centro reaching 118°F. The extreme heat exacerbated wildfire danger in already dry areas, straining cooling centers and public health systems. Meteorologists warn that such events are becoming more common, underscoring the need for enhanced climate resilience.

3 sources

Source: wral.com · thegazette.com

PropTech real estate tech Negative 6

230+ Rescues in Texas Floods: Proptech's $14B Flood Risk Data Opportunity

Devastating floods in South Central Texas highlight the urgent need for property technology in flood resilience. With at least 2 deaths and 230 rescues, the disaster accelerates demand for flood risk analytics, smart building mitigation systems, and parametric insurance—a $14 billion market. Proptech firms are poised to fill the gap as governments ramp up resilience funding.

5 sources

Source: wnyc.org · kpbs.org

Healthcare market trends Negative 6

Smoke blankets East Coast: 2+ days of hazardous air looming, NWS warns

Prolonged wildfire smoke from Canada and Minnesota is driving dangerous PM2.5 levels across the eastern U.S., with vulnerable populations at risk and public health advisories extended through July 18. The National Weather Service cautions smoke could persist at least a week, challenging healthcare systems and respiratory health.

7 sources