Most of the country is set to experience a hotter-than-average July, but there is a little bit of relief for parts of the Southeast. But many of the areas that get to chill out will also be a little damper than normal.

The National Weather Service received a half dozen tornado reports in Deuel County South Dakota. Stormchasers were on hand and close up to the rural twisters, which destroyed at least one home and left widespread tree damage in their wake.

The National Hurricane Center has highlighted another area to watch for potential tropical development off the Southeast coast. The area includes the Gulf and Atlantic waters on either side of Florida. While this area will be slow to develop, we could see tropical development from a frontal boundary just in time for the holiday weekend. Regardless if the storm develops into anything tropical or not, there will be heavy rain and possible rip currents along the Southeast coast for holiday beachgoers. Watch to see what the National Hurricane Center is tracking.

For nearly 150 years, Wimbledon has been as much a battle against the elements as it is a tennis tournament, with rain delays, chilly temps and later, sweltering heat waves all shaping the sport’s most iconic stage. From Victorian spectators bundled in coats to today’s crowds in short sleeves and sunhats, the story of Wimbledon’s weather reveals just how much the climate (and our wardrobes) have changed.

Zookeepers treated animals at the Phoenix Zoo to ten tons of snow and ice treats on Friday. As temperatures soared to a high of 107 degrees, lions, giraffes, nyalas, meerkats, and other creatures found their habitats filled with piles of fluffy frozen water as part of the annual Snow Day for Animals.