12 Powerful Facts About Hurricanes
The hurricane season officially runs from June 1 through November 30 each year. Here’s what you need to know about these destructive storms.
The hurricane season officially runs from June 1 through November 30 each year. Here’s what you need to know about these destructive storms.
Meteorologists convey the chance of cloud cover or rain in percentages, but what those numbers mean in the real world isn’t always clear—so you’ll often hear terms like ‘scattered’ and ‘isolated’ to describe thunderstorms.
Overpasses are widely seen as safe shelters during a severe weather event. In reality, they're deadly.
In 2024, the summer solstice will fall on Thursday, June 20. Here are some fascinating facts to celebrate the celestial occasion.
“Meteorologically, D-Day was bound to be a gamble against the odds.”
Like gardening naked? You may want to move to one of these cities.
Ben Franklin’s famous experiment with the kite and key gave him a better understanding of the nature of electricity. But did that event lead to the lightning rod?
When we promise to honor a commitment, it's a "rain check." And yes, it originally had something to do with the weather.
If you want to experience the solar eclipse on April 8, this interactive tool has everything you need to know.
The days are getting longer and warmer, and that means it’s the perfect time to pull these fun spring words out of hibernation.
The United States has hosted half of the biggest blizzards in history. Discover what makes these snowstorms so legendary.
Is it possible to make an objective list of cities offering your best chance of happiness? Maybe.
“Polar exploration is at once the cleanest and most isolated way of having a bad time which has been devised,” he later wrote.
Curious about Scottish slang? Learn the meanings of terms like ‘git awa’ and bile yer heid’ and impress your friends on your next visit to Scotland.
Uncover the intriguing history of how the seasons got their names and the meanings behind them.
Explore the role of these weather systems in transporting moisture from the tropics and spreading it worldwide.
What caused the “flaming clouds of blood and swords” that inspired Edvard Munch to paint 'The Scream'?
From beer floods to meat showers, history is full of peculiar—and putrid—disasters.
Those mysterious white lines you often see on the road right before a storm aren't just for show.
Meteorologist Ken Weathers became a viral sensation by sharing a very simple way to de-ice your windshield in cold weather.
Drivers in Iowa have some of the least stressful commutes in the country.
Turbli crunched the numbers on flight routes with the most turbulence.
Fresh snow might look tasty, but just because it looks clean doesn’t mean it actually is.
Taking steps like moving your body, booking a trip, and tweaking your routine can keep you feeling balanced during the winter doldrums.