40 years of data show seemingly related temperature fluctuations thousands of miles apart in the planet's troposphere.
A major cold front in the wake of winter storms could bring dangerously cold temperatures to much of the U.S.
In the aftermath of flooding, mold inside homes can become a nightmare—and insurance doesn't always pay for cleanup.
Devastating storms ripped through the South as part of a huge front of bad weather moving through the U.S. this week.
Severe weather pummeled Western states and is now headed for the East Coast.
Category 1 storms are no joke. Nicole brought serious damage to parts of the state and killed at least four people.
Currently over The Bahamas as a strong tropical storm, Nicole is expected to strengthen into a hurricane and make landfall in Florida overnight.
If the storm makes landfall in Florida as a Category 1, it would be the second-latest season hurricane to ever hit the continental U.S..
Sandy exposed New York City's vulnerability to climate change—and officials are still grappling with the fallout.
The 2012 storm flooded NYC and New Jersey just before Halloween, wreaking havoc on infrastructure from subways to hospitals.
Floodwater often contains pollutants and pathogens that can sicken and kill people in the aftermath of a storm.
Hard-hit Lee County has seen a surge in cases of the serious waterborne infection.
Warmer air holds more moisture, which means more rain.
A massive storm surge, 150+ mph winds, and inundating rain have reshaped parts of coastal southwestern Florida.
Hurricane Ian unleashed spills of harmful chemicals and sewage, and contact with floodwaters could make people seriously sick.
The president promised to support storm-resistant infrastructure as well as a new, modernized grid for the U.S. territory.
In some of the counties hardest hit by Hurricane Ian, questions remain over the timeliness of officials' actions.
More than 600,000 Floridians are still without power in the aftermath of the storm.
The storm is expected to bring flash floods and storm surges to both Carolinas.
The storm has upended communities in Florida, with homes washed away, streets turned to rivers, and millions without power.
