8 Climatic Facts About Our Abnormally Warm Winter
4. Chicago saw no snow in January or February.
4. Chicago saw no snow in January or February.
Tornadoes, damaging winds, and large hail are all possible.
Nearly 200 weather enthusiasts collaborated on the project.
At the Sourdough Rendezvous festival in Whitehorse, icy locks are the ultimate bizarre fashion statement.
Your weather app has some competition.
The dose of intense winter weather will snarl travel and likely bring daily life to a halt through the beginning of the weekend.
Follow London Pride—the flagship beer made by Fuller's Brewery—on Twitter to score your free pint.
Scientists say our role in climate change is “plain as day.”
The water level has risen by a foot since January 1.
You might be surprised by how many towns go out of their way to celebrate icy weather and snow!
The giant tree had a tunnel big enough to drive through.
The Snow Wolf is designed to reduce your risk of injury while clearing your driveway.
The storm could produce amounts of snow this region only sees once or twice a decade.
We're breaking new records year after year. That's not good.
It’s pretty easy to become an amateur scientist using the smartphone in your pocket or dedicating a tiny part of your yard to science.
Keep your tongues away from those flagpoles, kids.
Thanks to warm waters and an assist from La Niña, this year’s hurricane season was an active one.
The season’s first vigorous winter storm came to life over the northern Plains at the end of November and left a trail of destruction in its wake.
The drought grows worse with each passing day, straining local water resources and stressing nature to its breaking point.
It’s easy to become a savvy consumer of snow predictions with a little bit of knowledge—and a healthy dose of skepticism.
We'll have just enough sloppy weather to cause some headaches.