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Earth will soon have a visitor â and not of the extraterrestrial kind. Astronomers found a small asteroid that will orbit our planet this fall, becoming a "mini-moon" temporarily.
The astronomical start of fall is just days away, arriving on Sunday. Before we can fully embrace the crisp autumn air and colorful foliage, let's cast our eyes toward the winter months ahead.
Videos from the U.S. Geological Survey showed lava spewing from a fissure in the volcano, into the NÄpau Crater in the middle of the volcano's East Rift Zone.
The consensus of the computer forecast models is that a tropical system will try to develop in the western Caribbean Sea or extreme southern Gulf of Mexico next week. Exactly when it develops, how strong it gets, and where it tracks are open questions.
As the likelihood of the next tropical threat in the Atlantic increases, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) is now closely watching a total of three areas for the possibility of development.
Seasonably hot and muggy weather will stick around Texas to end the work-week. Hit-and-miss showers are expected this afternoon across the Panhandle, West Texas, Borderland, Rio Grande Plains, and South Texas. Unlike the last two days, we do not anticipate much of a severe thunderstorm threat today. Still, any storms will be capable of producing […]
Thunderstorms are expected to threaten a significant area from Texas to western Minnesota on Thursday, producing damaging winds, large hail and tornadoes.
Slightly cooler weather lies ahead for the first week of fall and we’ll be keeping a close eye on the Gulf of Mexico.
A ridge of high pressure encompassing much of North America will work to control the weather during the first week of the astronomical fall. The result will be temperatures that either at or above average for much of the Lower 48 through the first week of autumn. Forecasters warn it is important to note that just because a season begins off warn, it doesnât mean the entire period will continue to be toasty.
A recent study by researchers at NOAAâs National Severe Storms Laboratory using Doppler Radar scans suggests the current methods of measuring tornadoes may be underestimating the twister's true wind speeds.