Tropical Storm Hermine Will Make Landfall in Florida Tonight
The National Hurricane Center expects Hermine to make landfall as a category 1 hurricane.
The National Hurricane Center expects Hermine to make landfall as a category 1 hurricane.
Each could affect the island chain with dangerous wind, waves, and flooding.
Right now it's a tropical disturbance in the Caribbean. But meteorologists are keeping a watchful eye on it.
If it seems like you’ve seen this news before, there’s good reason for it—NOAA found that this July was the 15th month in a row with record-breaking global temperature anomalies.
A certain combination of weather events came together just right over the past week to create the devastating flooding.
You weren’t Dave Schwartz’s audience. You were his friend.
It may look like pasta thrown at a map, but it's actually the result of one meteorological model being run dozens of times with varying initial conditions.
Firefighters spent two hours extinguishing the blaze after townspeople complained about the smell.
A “typhoon” and a “hurricane” are the same kind of storm, they just go by different names.
It's being called a "heat dome."
The center will be open to researchers and tourists alike.
Not only is it visually stunning, it's a textbook view of an intense thunderstorm.
From virtually flooding the studio to zapping lightning strikes, the tech brings the elements indoors.
That's just the actual air temperature.
Not all thunderstorm winds are created equal, and it’s important to know the difference between the types of winds a severe torrent can throw your way.
This is a big deal for people who make a living off the land.
With a little bit of experience and a keen eye for detail, it’s easy to see a bogus weather image a mile away.
2. The models can screw up.
Over the past few weeks, several countries have measured the hottest temperatures they’ve ever recorded.
In light of the death and damage these storms caused, their names will not be used again for future hurricanes.
There’s much more to clouds than meets the eye.
The intense El Niño we saw this winter is on the way out, and it's likely to be replaced by its opposite—a La Niña.
Artificial mountains are possible. Controlling the weather … well, that’s a little harder.
It's like a real-life version of 'Twister.'