24/7 Tornado Newsfeed
A multi-day severe weather threat kicks off this week heading into Halloween, bringing with it the potential for damaging winds, hail and severe thunderstorms for the Central U.S.
The National Weather Service office in Norman, Oklahoma, has warned about dangerous fire weather conditions, including the area around the Rush Fire, which has burned through more than 12,000 acres in the Wichita Mountains National Wildlife Refuge.
Forecast models show that thunderstorms will develop in the Southern Caribbean through the week with medium chances of development.
Start your day with the latest weather news. All eyes are on the Caribbean Sea as the final month of hurricane season nears. That is where forecasters are monitoring an area for potential development.
Those in the northern tier could be in for a Northern Lights show Sunday and Monday nights after charged particles were sent blasting from the Sun toward Earth in association with a strong solar flare.
One of those broad areas of low pressure is likely to form over the southern Caribbean Sea this week. There is a significant agreement among the various computer forecasts that a gyre-type system will develop, but little consensus on what will happen after that.
A new area to watch for tropical development has been highlighted by the National Hurricane Center in the southwestern Caribbean Sea.
St. Johns County Beach Services announced that a necropsy of an emaciated dwarf sperm whale calf found along the coast of Northeast Florida determined that a plastic bag was in its main stomach. After being reported by beachgoers, marine biologists euthanized the animal due to its level of distress.
Hostile upper-level winds are screaming across the Gulf of Mexico and Florida. They will prevent any potential tropical systems from moving toward the continental U.S. for the foreseeable future, perhaps for the rest of the hurricane season.
The discovery of a new fault line may explain the unusually strong and displaced shaking from Aprilâs magnitude 4.8 quake that struck the heart of New Jersey, yet was felt the strongest miles away from the epicenter, a new research study shows.