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Explore the role of these weather systems in transporting moisture from the tropics and spreading it worldwide.
HOW ON EARTH
In the 1960s, one in 35 movies featured someone getting sucked into quicksand.
Whether you like bundling up in your coziest gear or are counting the days until spring, you’ll enjoy these facts about winter weather.
About 11 percent of the Earth’s surface is perpetually frozen, though that will surely change as global warming continues.
Depending on where they originate, these destructive storms go by different names.
Two events in Cameroon are the only recorded instances of limnic eruptions. Scientists are trying to prevent a third.
How can warm water in the Pacific Ocean affect the weather thousands of miles away? Everything is connected.
Heat domes are masses of hot air trapped within the atmosphere by high pressure. And they're becoming more common, thanks to climate change.
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This color-coded earthquake risk map can help you determine your chances of feeling seismic activity in your area.
Scientists recently recorded an underwater mud volcano—the second discovered in Norwegian waters.
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A 2011 tornado threw a 36-ton railcar 400 feet. Here's what you need to know about these super-powered storms.
Knowing the difference between these common terms can bolster your safety in severe weather.
The biggest tsunami ever recorded reached 1720 feet high—which is taller than the Willis Tower in Chicago.
Volcanoes do more than just spew lava. They can usher in revolutions, inspire great works of literature, or even convince people they're seeing ghosts.
From what causes ice ages and how many we’ve had, to the species that thrived and the ones that died, here’s what you need to know.
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It sometimes starts with a grain of sand—but not always.
Few volcanoes had had such a dramatic and devastating impact on the world as Indonesia's Mount Tambora.
Mount Everest is the tallest and highest peak on Earth. Or is it? Here’s everything you need to know about the world’s most famous mountain.
When it blew on May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens became the most explosive volcanic eruption in U.S. history. And no, it’s not done.