October 12, 2012
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
Stories by Meghan Evans
Climate ChangeSeptember 11, 2012
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
WeatherApril 26, 2012
Atlantic Hurricane Forecast: Storms Close to the Coast
Climate ChangeMarch 15, 2012
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
Climate ChangeMarch 13, 2012
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
EnvironmentMarch 3, 2012
Live Blogging: Dangerous Tornado Outbreak in U.S. Midwest and South
Southern Indiana was hit very hard by large tornadoes Friday, killing six people and destroying the town of Marysville
WeatherJanuary 5, 2012
U.S. Snow Drought Could Have Serious Implications
More than affecting ski resorts, the lack of snow could spell trouble for water supplies and agriculture