Summer[2] might not officially begin until June 20 with the summer solstice[3], but meteorologists and climatologists actually consider June 1 the beginning of summer.
This is because the astronomical seasons are based on the Earth’s[4] position relative
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Mo.– A motorcyclist in southern Missouri[2] captured a dramatic video earlier this week showing the destructive power of tornadic winds[3] as they tore apart a gas station canopy.
The tornado[4] sirens blared while Michael Coon, Jr.
MECHANICSVILLE, Iowa – Drone footage captured extensive damage to a wind farm in eastern Iowa following last week's derecho[2] and severe weather outbreak, which included more than a dozen tornadoes[3] sweeping through the state.
Christopher Sherman
SEATTLE — June 1 typically kicks off the start of the dry summer season in the Pacific Northwest[2].
Yet not this year as a rare atmospheric river[3]-type storm aims at the region, promising record rainfall and even pushing some rivers to near
HOUSTON – Texas is no stranger to severe weather in the late spring, but even die-hard Texans are likely wondering when enough will be enough.
Friday marks the 11th consecutive day with severe weather threatening parts of the Lone Star State.After
DENVER – The Denver metropolitan area experienced an intense hailstorm Thursday, which led to the largest hailstones recorded in the county in the last 35 years, resulting in widespread damage.
The National Weather Service (NWS) issued a 'destructive'
Welcome to the Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather.It’s Friday, May 31, 2024, and Utah[2] Day.Start your day with everything you need to know about today's weather.You can also get a quick briefing of national, regional and local weather[3]
DES MOINES, Iowa – The mid-May tornado outbreak in Iowa[2] didn't just wreck the homes of people but also three eaglets waiting for mom and dad to return.
Home building team Scott and Stephanie Denton watched the eagle live cam[3] they set up as
IRVINE, Calif.– With many eyes on the hurricane season, a new report[1] shows that nearly 33 million homes from Texas to Maine could be impacted by hurricane-force winds, leading to staggering vulnerabilities.
CoreLogic, a California-based information services