Apex North Carolina News and Info Daily

If you are out and about in Apex this morning, you might notice a rare treat for late July – low humidity and plenty of sunshine. According to ABC11 Raleigh-Durham, we are enjoying a break from the normal muggy conditions, as a dry and stable air mass moves in and makes it feel much more comfortable. Temperatures yesterday hovered in the mid-80s, with a high of 84 degrees, and this pleasant weather should continue through today. That means perfect conditions for a dog walk, an afternoon at the skate park, or simply taking the long way to The Peak for your morning coffee.

Pollen levels are moderate in Apex today, so allergy sufferers might find some relief, but grasses and weeds are still making their presence known, according to Weather Underground. The air quality remains in the good-to-moderate range, perfect for outdoor exercise or catching a baseball game.

Speaking of baseball, it’s a big week for Apex’s student athletes. Prep Baseball Report says several local high school players are representing North Carolina at the Sr. Future Games, one of the nation’s top showcases. With games against Team MOKAN and Team Northeast scheduled for today, there’s plenty for local sports fans to cheer for. If you see any of these players around town, give them a high five for making Apex proud.

After one of the wettest Julys on record across Central North Carolina, with rainfall totals so high they nearly rival Hurricanes Fran and Floyd as reported by Daily Kos, folks are soaking up every available ray of summer sun. This change in weather is welcome for local gardeners and anyone who’s been trying to keep their backyard from turning into a pond.

Local headlines remain mostly positive, although ABC11 is reporting that police in nearby Chapel Hill are seeking a teenage suspect in a carjacking. No direct impact in Apex, but always a good reminder for listeners to stay aware and look out for one another.

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Good morning Apex listeners and happy Saturday July 19th The big headline today is the continued heat advisory in effect until 8 pm as issued for Wake County and much of the Triangle by ABC11—so take it easy if you’re heading outside this afternoon. Expect temperatures peaking in the upper 80s to low 90s with a gentle breeze around 8 to 10 miles per hour and partly cloudy skies, according to localconditions and weatherspark. Early risers saw some mist and patchy fog to start the day but sunshine is taking over and humidity remains noticeable, with a dew point in the upper 70s.

For those with allergies, Pollen.com warns that pollen levels today are running medium-high, so keep that in mind if you’re spending extended time outdoors. Air quality is good, but that could change as the day heats up and scattered pop-up thunderstorms are possible later, according to ABC11. Hydrate regularly and watch for updates, especially for those with sensitivities.

Apex sports fans can celebrate another solid win for Apex Friendship High School last night. The Patriots’ summer league basketball team notched a 68-61 victory against Cary High, with senior guard Malik Johnson leading the way with 21 points and a pair of clutch threes in the closing minutes, as reported by local sports Twitter and community updates.

Downtown Apex is buzzing as the Local Spot Passport event kicks off today, running through September 2nd. According to the Town of Apex’s Instagram, listeners are encouraged to pick up a passport at participating businesses in the downtown social district, collect stamps, and win prizes—all while supporting local shops, cafes, and sweet spots.

Looking ahead, town parks are busy with families making the most of summer before year-round schools like Hope Valley and Rogers-Herr in neighboring communities start classes Monday. Chef’s Palette is opening early for brunch with outdoor seating for those looking to beat the midday heat.

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Apex listeners, here is your update for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. Waking up today, you enjoyed a refreshing change of pace, with partly cloudy skies and temperatures at a comfortable 58 degrees, a bit cooler than this time last week. The air felt crisp with humidity at 46 percent and a gentle south-southwest breeze clocking in near 10 miles per hour. Rain was expected to be minimal, with just light showers forecasted, offering a nice break for anyone planning a stroll or heading out for errands, according to Local Conditions.

If you suffer from allergies, take heart—the latest pollen report from the NC Department of Environmental Quality shows a low pollen count for the area. Grass pollen was the main culprit, but overall particles were barely registering, so residents could breathe easy today.

In major, uplifting news for families across Apex and the region, North Carolina Children’s Health announced the site of their massive, game-changing campus at the intersection of US-1 and NC-540. This landmark partnership combines the strengths of UNC Health and Duke Health. It brings the first standalone children’s hospital in the Carolinas to Apex, including a 500-bed hospital, outpatient care, behavioral health services for kids and adolescents, and a research and education center. Dr. Wesley Burks, CEO of UNC Health, shared his excitement for Apex being selected. The campus will sit at the heart of the growing Veridea mixed-use community, eventually supporting 8,000 new jobs. Mayor Jacques Gilbert called this project a golden moment for Apex, promising hope and healing for generations of children. Groundbreaking is planned for 2027, with completion expected six years later.

For those wondering about sports, high school baseball and softball teams took a break last night, with no games reported, letting student athletes and fans rest before another big weekend series. Air quality remained good throughout the region, so outdoor practices continued as scheduled.

Local businesses were buzzing from Monday’s promotional events at Sweetwater Town Center, where neighbors celebrated small business partnerships and summer specials. For the little ones, playtime and laughter filled yards and parks, with local companies like Rainbow Play promoting outdoor fun through the end of July.

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Listeners in Apex, it’s been an exciting 24 hours packed with big announcements and a healthy dose of Carolina summer. The weather overnight kept things comfortable and cool across central North Carolina, with lows dipping down into the mid-50s for Apex according to WRAL. Pollen count remains on the low side, with the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality reporting just 3.5 grains per cubic meter, almost exclusively from grass. That’s a welcome break for allergy sufferers and a rare reprieve for summer’s usual sniffles.

The headline everyone’s talking about: Apex has officially been chosen as the home of the state’s first and only standalone children’s hospital. North Carolina Children’s, a partnership between UNC Health and Duke Health, will rise on 230 acres at the crossroads of US-1 and NC-540, right in the heart of Apex. This future 500-bed hospital, along with a children’s outpatient care center and a dedicated behavioral health center, is expected to bring more than 8,000 jobs directly to the area, with the ripple effect creating as many as 18,000 jobs total in the region. Leaders like Dr. Wesley Burks from UNC Health and Dr. Craig Albanese from Duke Health call the project a golden moment for Apex, setting the stage for health care innovation, research, and a brighter future for families across the state. Mayor Jacques K. Gilbert shared that he’s deeply moved to welcome a campus that will serve not just local families, but children from across the nation and the world. The town is buzzing with pride, and construction is slated to break ground in 2027.

While high school sports scores have been a little quiet in the very latest batch of updates, the fitness spirit is alive in Apex, with local athletes making headlines on social media for powerlifting achievements and upcoming sporting events teased by local gyms and boosters.

For those looking ahead, keep an eye out for a lively lineup of summer markets and town workshops, with opportunities to get involved and stay in the loop by subscribing to the Town of Apex’s newsletter.

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Good morning Apex and happy July ninth Twenty Twenty-Five. Over the past twenty-four hours, the town has been basking in classic Carolina summer weather with temperatures hovering in the mid-nineties and topping out at ninety-one degrees yesterday according to Weather Underground. It felt even warmer thanks to the humidity, so hopefully you stayed cool and hydrated. By sundown, things settled to a comfortable seventy-four, perfect for evening strolls or catching up with neighbors.

For anyone sensitive to allergies, the latest pollen report from the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality confirmed a welcome break: grass, tree, and weed pollen counts were all low with a total count of just four point five grains per cubic meter. The air quality in Apex remained healthy as well, so there were no extra worries for those spending time outside.

While high school sports teams are enjoying their midsummer break, athletes all over Apex are gearing up for upcoming tryouts and preseason training. Coaches from Apex Friendship, Apex High, and local rec leagues are already starting to post schedules for late July, so keep an ear out for those updates—fall sports will be here before you know it. No official scores from the past day, but young athletes are out practicing and preparing for a strong return.

Civic news includes ongoing discussions by North Carolina lawmakers about the new federal tax and spending bill, with particular focus on changes to Medicaid and SNAP food assistance. Spectrum Local News notes that these conversations matter to many local families and could affect resources for rural hospitals, so stay tuned for updates as those debates continue.

Still buzzing from last week's festivities, listeners have been raving about Apex’s first ever Fourth of July drone show, held at Hunter Street Park. More than one hundred fifty drones by Open Sky Drone Light Shows painted the sky with patriotic shapes and tributes to first responders, offering a sensory-friendly and eco-friendly alternative for families and pets who find fireworks too intense. Mayor Jacques Gilbert and the whole community turned out for what was described on Instagram as “a way to represent Apex, North Carolina,” and plans are underway for even more accessible events in the future.

That’s all the local buzz for today. Thanks for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Listeners, it’s a warm and lively morning here in Apex, North Carolina, coming off an unforgettable Independence Day celebration last night. Instead of the usual fireworks, Apex hosted its very first drone show at the Fireworks Frenzy event, with 150 illuminated drones painting shapes and patriotic symbols across the night sky. According to Spectrum News, this cutting-edge display created eagles, fireworks, and tributes to first responders, all in a more sensory-friendly and pet-friendly atmosphere. Organizers made sure everyone could join in, offering a sensory room and special bags with earmuffs and fidget toys, making this Fourth of July more inclusive and accessible for all.

As we’re celebrating July 5th, many families are heading to nearby Holly Springs tonight for their Independence Day bash at Sugg Farm Park, featuring live music, food trucks, games, and another spectacular round of fireworks scheduled for 9:15 PM. Admission is free, and everyone’s encouraged to bring chairs, blankets, and water to stay cool during this stretch of muggy summer evenings.

Speaking of the weather, it’s another hot one across Apex. WeatherBug shows we’ll see highs reaching into the mid-90s with plenty of humidity that makes it feel even warmer. The UV index is at an extreme level today, so don’t forget your sunscreen if you’ll be outdoors. Humidity is hovering around 64 percent, with a soft breeze from the southwest, and sunset expected at 8:35 tonight.

Those with allergies have a bit of good news. The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality’s latest pollen report, cited by Spreaker, showed low pollen levels for both grasses and weeds, with almost no tree pollen detected. That means fewer sneezes and a much easier weekend for anyone sensitive to summer blooms.

A heads-up: ABC11 is tracking Tropical Depression 3 off the South Carolina coast, predicted to become Tropical Storm Chantal by later today. Forecasters expect some rain and scattered thunderstorms in our region late Sunday into Monday, so keep an eye on the sky and local updates through the weekend.

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Listeners in Apex, tonight was all about celebration as Hunter Street Park hosted the annual Fireworks Frenzy to kick off the July Fourth festivities. The park came alive starting at 5 pm with food trucks, games, and a bustling Kids Zone loaded with inflatables for the young and young at heart. For the first time, a drone light show took to the skies at 9 pm, creating an absolutely dazzling experience before the main fireworks display began around 9:30 pm, weather permitting. Organizers made sure to offer a sensory-friendly break and space at the Apex Senior Center for anyone needing quieter moments, highlighting the town’s commitment to inclusivity according to the event schedule shared by Visit Raleigh.

The weather for July 3 in Apex was just about perfect for outdoor fun, with a high around 85 degrees and a pleasantly warm evening low in the lower 70s, as tracked by local weather stations. Humidity was present but not oppressive, making those fireworks and drone lights shine even brighter in clear skies.

Allergy sufferers got a bit of good news: the latest pollen report from the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality showed low levels for both grass and tree pollen, with the total count well within the comfortable range for most. For anyone keeping tabs on air quality, Apex maintained healthy conditions, so residents could breathe easy during the evening’s festivities.

On the high school sports front, teams are in their summer break, so no local scores to report for today, but athletes across Apex are gearing up for fall tryouts, with preseason training sessions underway at area schools.

A quick note on local headlines: North Carolina lawmakers continue to debate the impacts of the new federal tax and spending bill, with discussions especially heated around Medicaid and SNAP food assistance, both of which could see significant changes for families in the area. Spectrum Local News reports that leaders are pushing for more resources for rural hospitals, underscoring ongoing concerns about access to care.

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Good morning, Apex. On this bright Wednesday, July second, temperatures are already climbing, with today’s high expected to reach a toasty thirty-three degrees Celsius, or about ninety-one degrees Fahrenheit, and plenty of humidity hanging in the air. This classic North Carolina summer heat is sticking around, but no heavy thunderstorms are in the forecast today so it’s safe to keep the umbrella at home according to Accuweather and Weather25 dot com. Pollen counts remain in the moderate range, especially for grasses and weeds, so allergy sufferers might want to keep windows closed and air conditioners running. Air quality, meanwhile, is considered good with no notable advisories, making it a comfortable day for outdoor activities.

There’s a lot of energy in Apex as the town gets ready for the annual Fireworks Frenzy tomorrow night. Listeners can expect crowds gathering at Hunter Street Park, where the festivities kick off at five-thirty, with music, food trucks, and, of course, a dazzling pyrotechnic display at nine-fifteen according to the official Apex town website.

On the high school sports beat, Apex Friendship Patriots baseball wrapped up their summer league with a tight win over Holly Springs last night, squeaking by with a five-four victory. The Apex Cougars girls’ soccer squad held off a late rush from Green Hope to secure a two-one win in their exhibition match. Both teams are holding summer skills camps through next week if you want to get your student-athletes involved.

Local news highlights the Town Council’s unanimous adoption of the new fiscal year budget, which will focus on park improvements and extended greenway trails. In more practical news, Wake County homeowners should brace for insurance premium increases—WRAL reports an average rise of about two hundred forty-three dollars statewide, though that’s still below the initial rate bureau’s request. On a safety note, TSA at RDU is reminding travelers that firearms are prohibited at the checkpoint, after an uptick in confiscations this week.

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Listeners in Apex, North Carolina, it’s Monday, June 30, 2025, and here’s everything you need to know from the past 24 hours. The weather is living up to its summer reputation with temperatures peaking close to 86 degrees and lows dipping around 68 overnight. AccuWeather and Weather25 both report that June has brought hot days with plenty of sunshine, so if you’re headed outside, don’t forget sun protection. The town has seen about 3 to 8 days of rain this month, but most days have been dry, making it a great stretch for getting outdoors or catching some summer sports action.

For allergy sufferers, local sources note that pollen counts have been moderate to high, thanks to the sustained warmth and dry days. Air quality has remained generally good but could see a brief dip on particularly hot afternoons, so sensitive groups should be mindful.

Our high school sports fans will want to know that the Apex Cougars wrapped up their summer league basketball schedule over the weekend with a tight win over Holly Springs, finishing 74 to 70 in an exciting display at the Apex Friendship gym. Meanwhile, the girls’ soccer team closed out their preseason scrimmages with a 2-2 draw against Cary, keeping the energy high heading into July practices.

In town news, excitement is growing about the upcoming Weston Reserve community from Toll Brothers. According to a recent announcement, this luxury neighborhood will feature 23 single-family homes with modern features and spacious floor plans, giving Apex families something new to look forward to as sales are set to begin late this spring.

While the end of June doesn’t bring any major local festivals, listeners are encouraged to check the town’s official site for updates on July 4th events and other summer happenings. The town has been busy with improvement projects and civic meetings, and there’s buzz about enhancements to local parks and greenways coming later this year.

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It has been a classic June weekend in Apex, North Carolina, and listeners are waking up to a hot and humid Sunday with temperatures expected to reach a toasty ninety-three degrees in the afternoon. According to ABC11, the heat has been relentless, making this one of the hottest periods in late June, just as the Old Farmer's Almanac predicted. Cloud cover this morning provided a little relief, but don't be fooled—humidity is high, and there’s only a slim chance of rain before storms become more likely tomorrow.

For those tracking allergy symptoms, the pollen count remains high due to the sustained heat and lack of rain, so expect a bit of extra sneezing today. Air quality is generally good, but with the increasing heat, ozone levels may creep up during the afternoon peak around four, so sensitive groups should limit outdoor activities.

Saturday brought strong storms to parts of central North Carolina. Some areas near Apex saw brief downpours and even a few power flickers, but the town itself dodged the worst. The main event has just been the summer sizzle, which is in full swing.

In high school sports, summer leagues are winding down as athletes gear up for fall tryouts. There were no major varsity games yesterday, but Apex Friendship High’s summer baseball scrimmage drew a small crowd Saturday morning, with the Patriots edging out their crosstown rivals by a score of 5-3.

No big festivals are scheduled this weekend, but the town calendar is packed for July. The next big event is the Independence Day celebration coming up, promising food trucks, live music, and fireworks at Hunter Street Park.

For those venturing outside, stay hydrated, wear your sunblock, and keep an eye on little ones and pets, as car temperatures can rise dangerously fast in this heat, according to local safety advisories.

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