WEATHER

Forget everything you thought you knew about "heat lightning."

Here's how Atlantic hurricanes form along a path that stretches from the Cape Verde Islands to the Caribbean.

Zapping across the sky in 2007, the 200-mile flash over Oklahoma could be seen from Colorado.

It can be confusing to talk about these storms from one region to the next, but it’s really not as daunting as it sounds once you get used it.

Predicting the future inherently involves some level of uncertainty, and some situations are more uncertain than others. Hurricanes are no different.

The National Hurricane Center expects Hermine to make landfall as a category 1 hurricane.

Each could affect the island chain with dangerous wind, waves, and flooding.

Right now it's a tropical disturbance in the Caribbean. But meteorologists are keeping a watchful eye on it.

It may look like pasta thrown at a map, but it's actually the result of one meteorological model being run dozens of times with varying initial conditions.

Firefighters spent two hours extinguishing the blaze after townspeople complained about the smell.

A “typhoon” and a “hurricane” are the same kind of storm, they just go by different names.

It's being called a "heat dome."