There's No Such Thing as 'the Temperature in the Shade'
That's just the actual air temperature.
That's just the actual air temperature.
Not all thunderstorm winds are created equal, and it’s important to know the difference between the types of winds a severe torrent can throw your way.
This is a big deal for people who make a living off the land.
With a little bit of experience and a keen eye for detail, it’s easy to see a bogus weather image a mile away.
2. The models can screw up.
Over the past few weeks, several countries have measured the hottest temperatures they’ve ever recorded.
In light of the death and damage these storms caused, their names will not be used again for future hurricanes.
There’s much more to clouds than meets the eye.
The intense El Niño we saw this winter is on the way out, and it's likely to be replaced by its opposite—a La Niña.
Artificial mountains are possible. Controlling the weather … well, that’s a little harder.
It's like a real-life version of 'Twister.'
It's burned 245,000 acres.
Climate change may seem like a fairly recent topic for scientific investigation, but a new study provides more evidence that it isn't.
The factoid is somewhat true, but for the wrong reasons.
3. Inside a storm, hailstones move like lottery balls in a tumbler.
It’s more complicated than any one cause, but there are at least three major factors at play.
CalTech physicist Ken Libbrecht has elevated snowflake science to an art.
The U.S. is the most active tornado zone in the world.
This metric did a better job of predicting the extreme heat waves of 2012 than the National Weather Service did.
Never forget your umbrella again.
Weather radar is an incredible piece of technology, and knowing how to interpret the colors on the map can keep you safe as we enter severe weather season.
As quickly as new discoveries are made, they are vulnerable.
Neil Young sang so, so probably.