
In a Climate Déjà Vu, Former Hurricane Beryl Deluges Vermont One Year after Major Floods
A damaging downpour struck Vermont on the anniversary of last year’s flooding disaster, filling streets with mud and basements with water

In a Climate Déjà Vu, Former Hurricane Beryl Deluges Vermont One Year after Major Floods
A damaging downpour struck Vermont on the anniversary of last year’s flooding disaster, filling streets with mud and basements with water

How Did Jupiter Get Its Great Red Spot?
New research suggests the Great Red Spot we see on Jupiter today is an entirely different giant storm from the one astronomers observed more than three centuries ago


Dangerous Heat Wave Hits While Power Is Out in Texas
Days after Hurricane Beryl hit Houston and left millions without power, the city was hit with a dangerous heat wave

The Wild History—And Even Wilder Future—Of Hurricane Forecasting
Scientists, pilots and even a Jesuit priest have tried over decades to understand some of the most ferocious storms on Earth, but climate change is making such efforts to avert damage more difficult

New Heat Map Shows Scorching Streets that Can Burn Skin in Seconds
Under the scorching summer sun, pavement can reach temperatures hot enough to cause second-degree burns

Biden Pushes to Stop Heat Deaths after Decades of Delay
It took 50 years and skyrocketing temperatures before the government proposed heat protections for workers. The Biden administration is trying to speed up the process

New Map Shows the Highest Heat Risk Isn’t Always Where Temperatures Are Hottest
The CDC’s new Heat and Health Index looks at the vulnerability of 32,000 neighborhoods to extreme heat using demographic and health statistics

Hurricane Beryl’s Unprecedented Intensification Is an ‘Omen’ for the Rest of the Season
Hurricane Beryl, the earliest Category 5 storm in the Atlantic, exploded in strength unusually early in its development, fueled by exceptionally warm ocean waters

Should Heat Waves Be Named like Hurricanes?
California is launching a heat wave ranking system, but it’s unclear how well such efforts actually inform people about heat risks

Why This Year’s Tornado Season Has Been So Brutal
Wind shear and atmospheric instability have combined to create a brutal tornado season this year

How We Can Keep Ourselves and Our Communities Cool in the Summer Heat
Heat waves are getting hotter, more frequent and longer. But there are ways to keep yourself and your community cool.

How to Stay Safe during Lightning Storms
Each year in the U.S. lightning strikes 37 million times and kills 21 people on average. Here’s how to stay safe during lightning storms