Satellite images early Friday show Saharan dust over the Florida peninsula and the eastern Gulf. What that means for the weekend.

A recent satellite photo captured a giant comma-shaped cloud of "Saharan dust" being blown above the Atlantic Ocean. The hazy ...

Saharan Dust over portions of Florida is keeping skies hazy. It's also helping inhibit the development of any tropical ...

By the time the 5,000-mile trans-Atlantic traveler reaches the Gulf Coast — from Florida to Texas — it’ll lose some of its bite, but residents can still expect surreal sepia-toned skies, muggy heat ...

Saharan dust continues to move through the area, keeping hazy skies in the forecast and only isolated inland shower chances.

"Florida could see hazy skies and more colorful sunsets enhanced by the dust from Africa as early as Thursday," DaSilva wrote ...

The Saharan dust plume is about 2,000 miles wide from west to east and 750 miles long from north to south. Have you seen one before?

A plume of thick dust suspended in the atmosphere is moving westward across the Caribbean Sea and is expected to reach ...

Throughout the early half of the hurricane season into August, you will hear meteorologists talk about Saharan dust.

A thick cloud of Saharan dust has drifted into South Florida, creating hazy skies and coating cars in a fine layer of dust. While most of the dust is suspended above ground level, limiting serious air ...

Dust isn't the only threat out there, especially for those with respiratory problems. Smoke from Canadian wildfires is moving south into the U.S., although it is not expected to last as long or be as ...

Here's what Saharan dust is, when the next plume is expected in Florida and how it affects hurricane formation.