Did You Know?: Understanding heat warnings, advisories
In this Did You Know segment, FOX 7 meteorologist Adaleigh Rowe explains the difference between heat advisories and excessive heat warnings in the wake of the extremely hot weather we've seen in Central Texas and across the US.
Did You Know?: Why do we sweat?
In this Did You Know, Good Day Austin's Adaleigh Rowe breaks down why the human body produces sweat in high temperatures.
Did You Know?: Difference between hurricanes and tropical storms
Residents living in coastal communities from Texas to Maine have yet to see the worst that Mother Nature will produce this hurricane season.
Did You Know?: What causes lightning?
FOX 7 Austin meteorologist Adaleigh Rowe takes you through what causes lightning and how it works.
Did You Know?: Why is the UV Index so high right now in Central Texas?
The UV index is measured on a range from 1 to 11. Right now, Austin's UV index is peaking right around 10 to 10.5. That means sunburns can occur in about half an hour if sunscreen is not applied.
Did You Know? How to keep your pets safe in the summer heat
Pet owners need to stay vigilant in the warmer months to make sure their pets are cared for properly. Adaleigh Rowe has a list of precautions you can take to keep animals safe.
Did You Know?: How to keep my flowers fresh longer
Fox 7 Austin's Adaleigh Rowe gives tips on how to keep your Mother's Day flowers fresh.
Did You Know?: Coloring Easter eggs
Adaleigh Rowe shares fun and unique ways to color Easter eggs in this "Did You Know?".
Did You Know?: What is the EF scale?
Adaleigh Rowe explains how the National Weather Service uses the Enhanced Fujita Scale to determine tornado strength.
Did You Know? Why official temperature can be different than reading on home thermometer
You may notice that sometimes the temperature on your TV screen or on the FOX 7 WAPP is different than what your thermometer at home is reading. Meteorologist Adaleigh Rowe explains why in this week's "Did You Know?"
Did You Know?: White trails behind airplanes are contrails not chemtrails
A popular conspiracy theory is that the white trail behind an airplane is a chemtrail but what you're seeing is actually a contrail, short for condensation trail. FOX 7 Austin's Adaleigh Rowe explains.
Did You Know?: Ways to de-ice and drive safely in icy conditions
FOX 7's Adaleigh Rowe has some tips on de-icing your car's windshield, and how to drive safely in icy conditions if you absolutely have to.