Hurricane Joaquin Could Affect More Than 65 Million from Carolinas to Massachusetts
Joaquin is already threatening the Bahamas. Even if it doesn’t make landfall in the U.S., the storm will have a major impact on the U.S. eastcoast and inland areas
Hurricane Joaquin Could Affect More Than 65 Million from Carolinas to Massachusetts
Joaquin is already threatening the Bahamas. Even if it doesn’t make landfall in the U.S., the storm will have a major impact on the U.S. eastcoast and inland areas
How Will Joaquin Compare with Superstorm Sandy and Hurricane Isabel?
No two storms are ever exactly alike due to storm tracks, the position of other weather systems nearby and other factors
Large 200 MPH Tornado Hits Suburb of Oklahoma City
The mile-wide twister flattened much of the city of Moore
Blizzard Brings Travel Nightmare for New England
Two storms joined forces to bring a major blizzard to New England Friday night into Saturday
Why the National Hurricane Center Stopped Its Warnings on Sandy
Fearing system failure, the center decided against hurricane advisories north of North Carolina, resulting in widespread miscommunication and confusion the Northeast
The Stats Are In: Superstorm Sandy Totals
Sandy may not have been the most powerful hurricane to make landfall, but it is likely to be the most damaging ever
How Hurricane Sandy Could Bring the First Snow of the Year
A dip in the jet stream could enable cold air from the north to interact with the storm's tropical moisture
Earth's Strongest, Most Massive Storm Ever
On October 12, 1979, Typhoon Tip generated peak wind speeds of 300 kilometers per hour. If it had been over the U.S., it would have stretched from Dallas to New York City
Expeditioner to Make First-Ever Winter Trek across Antarctica
The challenge of trekking across the coldest part of Earth in the dark could also yield new data on oceanography and meteorology
Fall Foliage Forecast Is Bright Only for Parts of the Northeast
Hard-hit drought areas of the Midwest and Plains states are probably not going to have a good display of fall foliage this year
Isaac to Turn into Hurricane, Threatens New Orleans
The storm is expected to reach Category 2 and hit New Orleans seven years to the date when Katrina devastated the city
Heat, Drought Continue to Threaten U.S. Corn Crops
Waves of extreme weather will likely persist to mid-August, stressing crops
Midwest Corn Crop Likely to Suffer Due to Heat Wave and Drought
The upcoming shortfall is likely to impact the price of corn feed and grain-related items significantly and could trickle down to higher food and gas prices
Dangerous Heat Blast Heads for Eastern U.S.
A ridge of high pressure in the Great Lakes region will shift eastward on Wednesday to bring heat to regions less accustomed to triple-digit real-feels
Annular Solar Eclipse Will Be Viewable in U.S. Sunday
The moon will reduce the sun to what resembles a thin ring late Sunday along a path from Oregon to Texas
Do Peru's Marine Die-Offs Herald the Return of El Nino?
Hundreds of birds and dolphins have been washing up dead along the Peru coast against a backdrop of oceanic warming in the region
Atlantic Hurricane Forecast: Storms Close to the Coast
Volcano Erupts within View of Mexico City
Steam, smoke and hot fragments of rock were ejected from Popocatepetl last weekend, about 50 miles southeast of Mexico's capital city
Tornadoes Ravage Plains States and Kill 6 People in Oklahoma
More than 100 tornadoes were reported from Oklahoma through Kansas, Nebraska and southern Iowa on Saturday
Icebergs Still Threaten Ships 100 Years After Titanic
Despite improvements in detection methods and more accurate ship positions, as well as warmer seas, ships continue to have close encounters with frozen, floating objects
NOAA Confirms Unprecedented Warmth in March
The average temperature across the U.S. was 8.6 degrees Fahrenheit above the 20th-century average
Has Climate Change Really Made Thunderstorms More Powerful?
Social media and new reporting systems make more people aware of extreme weather, but storms themselves do not seem to have become more severe
Unusual Warmth Expected to Fuel Extreme Weather in the U.S.
Most of nation will experience a mild spring that will produce an active storm season
Can You Really Hide from a Tornado?
Belowground storm shelters are best, but some aboveground rooms will work--if the storm isn't too severe