Brutal thunderstorms and tornado outbreaks have battered much of the nation throughout March, and it looks like this severe weather pattern is here to stay.
Blizzards and heatwaves and thunderstorms, oh my!
Supercell thunderstorms and tornadoes brought devastation to several central states earlier this week, and the danger is far from over.
Trump weakened understaffed National Weather Service offices. Some people in the storms' path wonder if budget cuts contributed to the death and destruction.
Something tore up the ground across the Nullarbor Plain, leaving a distinctive mark on the landscape. Scientists finally figured it out.
Severe weather in Florida has killed at least 10 people.
A meteorologist explains why dozens of twisters touched down across the Florida peninsula before the storm's landfall.
Supercharged thunderstorms and tornadoes are ravaging the Midwest, driving insurance costs to record highs.
These storms and outages come as much of the state continues to experience a dangerous heat wave.
Officials have confirmed multiple hospitalizations and one death from this weekend's storms.
Less than a week after tornadoes devastated communities in multiple states, another round of dangerous weather is here.
The ingredients for major storms are being fueled by warming, but scientists say there's no clear connection yet.
The Midwest, Plains, and South are may get hail, high winds, and tornadoes Friday into this weekend.
Rolling Fork, Mississippi and surrounding towns are littered with destroyed homes and splintered trees after a tornado killed at least 26 people.
The South, Midwest, and Plains can expect rain, snow, and tornadoes this week.
Devastating storms ripped through the South as part of a huge front of bad weather moving through the U.S. this week.
An outbreak of severe weather ripped through the middle of the country Tuesday night from Montana to Texas, bringing 5-inch hail with it.
Views from space reveal the heartbreaking damage to Mayfield, Kentucky, and other locations hit hard by a deadly tornado cluster.
This weekend's destruction shows how American businesses aren't set up to keep employees safe.
The deadly series of twisters fits with a pattern of more violent clusters of storms.
