Skip Navigation
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share on SMS
Share on Email
Navigation
News
Back
Local
Community
Sports
Crime
Nation World
Politics
Regional
Features
Growing Idaho
The 208
Latest News Stories
Friday Night Football: Idaho prep football teams battle it out in district playoffs
Nationwide blood shortage prompts longtime Idaho donors to encourage others to donate
Weather
Back
Forecast
Radar
7-Day & Hourly
Closings & Delays
Traffic
Latest Weather Stories
One day break before more rain shower starting Sunday and going through Tuesday with cool temperatures
Atmospheric river bringing moisture to Treasure Valley
Near Me
VERIFY
Watch
Search
Search:
Search
Right Now
Boise, ID »
50°
Boise, ID »
Weather
Closings
COVID-19
Bronco football
Wildfires
The 208
VERIFY
Regional
Idaho Today
Growing Idaho
Crime
7's Hero
Hello Idaho
Viewpoint
Innovative Educators
Where's Larry
Heartthreads
You Can Grow It
Road to Recovery
Breaking News
Read More »
More (
) »
Boise's Leading Local News: Weather, Traffic, Sports and more | Boise, Idaho | KTVB.com
Environment
VERIFY Snap: Fact-checking claims about the fall season
Food
Yes, the sky appears more blue in the fall, fall colors are affected by climate change, and some PSLs have pumpkin, but pumpkin spice blend does not.
It's officially fall and we're here to explain some claims about autumn foliage, blue skies, and pumpkin (or lack thereof).
Extreme Weather
Yes, rare extreme weather events are happening more frequently
Major hurricanes and extreme rainfalls, floods and heat have been more common in the past decade.
Social Media
No, animals did not escape from a New Jersey zoo during the Ida storm
Despite some social media claims, no animals escaped from a New Jersey zoo as the Ida storm system drenched the Northeast.
Weather
Yes, FEMA will pay to replace a generator that broke during Hurricane Ida, but only if you meet the eligibility requirements
To qualify for assistance through FEMA, a state needs to receive a major disaster declaration. Portions of three states have received that declaration as of Sept. 7.
Extreme Weather
Yes, Ida caused New York City’s first ever ‘flash flood emergency,’ which is different from a typical ‘flash flood warning’
A “flash flood emergency” is a relatively new type of flash flood warning used for only the most dangerous floods that rise beyond typical flood levels.
Weather
Yes, Hurricane Ida temporarily reversed the flow of part of the Mississippi River
Powerful winds pushed the water inland and temporarily reversed the flow in a section of the river. This also happened during Hurricane Isaac and Hurricane Katrina.
Environment
Yes, rising sea levels threaten national security for the US
Dozens of military installations sit on the U.S. coastline. Many are being impacted by rising sea levels.
Weather
Yes, Ida had stronger winds than Katrina at landfall, but Katrina was a larger storm
Ida was a Category 4 hurricane at landfall while Katrina was a Category 3, but Katrina was a larger storm with more widespread winds that caused record storm surge.
Weather
No, this photo of gridlocked traffic was not taken from Louisiana ahead of Hurricane Ida
The VERIFY team is mining social media for false images or videos claiming to be from Hurricane Ida.
Environment
Yes, rising sea levels are threatening coastal areas across the US
The VERIFY Deep-Dive Team traveled to Norfolk, Va. to investigate what's causing coastal flooding and what measures are being taken to protect people.
Environment
Yes, the UN report says human-induced climate change has caused some damage that’s irreversible for centuries
While the report concluded some changes are irreversible for centuries, experts say there is still a window for humans to limit future warming and its impacts.
Food
Yes, the sky appears more blue in the fall, fall colors are affected by climate change, and some PSLs have pumpkin, but pumpkin spice blend does not.
It's officially fall and we're here to explain some claims about autumn foliage, blue skies, and pumpkin (or lack thereof).
Extreme Weather
Yes, rare extreme weather events are happening more frequently
Major hurricanes and extreme rainfalls, floods and heat have been more common in the past decade.
Social Media
No, animals did not escape from a New Jersey zoo during the Ida storm
Despite some social media claims, no animals escaped from a New Jersey zoo as the Ida storm system drenched the Northeast.
Weather
Yes, FEMA will pay to replace a generator that broke during Hurricane Ida, but only if you meet the eligibility requirements
To qualify for assistance through FEMA, a state needs to receive a major disaster declaration. Portions of three states have received that declaration as of Sept. 7.
Extreme Weather
Yes, Ida caused New York City’s first ever ‘flash flood emergency,’ which is different from a typical ‘flash flood warning’
A “flash flood emergency” is a relatively new type of flash flood warning used for only the most dangerous floods that rise beyond typical flood levels.
Weather
Yes, Hurricane Ida temporarily reversed the flow of part of the Mississippi River
Powerful winds pushed the water inland and temporarily reversed the flow in a section of the river. This also happened during Hurricane Isaac and Hurricane Katrina.
Environment
Yes, rising sea levels threaten national security for the US
Dozens of military installations sit on the U.S. coastline. Many are being impacted by rising sea levels.
Weather
Yes, Ida had stronger winds than Katrina at landfall, but Katrina was a larger storm
Ida was a Category 4 hurricane at landfall while Katrina was a Category 3, but Katrina was a larger storm with more widespread winds that caused record storm surge.
Weather
No, this photo of gridlocked traffic was not taken from Louisiana ahead of Hurricane Ida
The VERIFY team is mining social media for false images or videos claiming to be from Hurricane Ida.
Environment
Yes, rising sea levels are threatening coastal areas across the US
The VERIFY Deep-Dive Team traveled to Norfolk, Va. to investigate what's causing coastal flooding and what measures are being taken to protect people.
Environment
Yes, the UN report says human-induced climate change has caused some damage that’s irreversible for centuries
While the report concluded some changes are irreversible for centuries, experts say there is still a window for humans to limit future warming and its impacts.
KTVB would like to send you push notifications about the latest news and weather.
Notifications can be turned off anytime in the browser settings.
No Thanks
Allow
