Weather extremes envelop the Earth
Extreme weather (drought and heat in the summer, cold in the winter) sweeps the planet. A result of climate change?
Extreme weather (drought and heat in the summer, cold in the winter) sweeps the planet. A result of climate change?
Cold weather, very cold weather in fact, has caused most schools, universities, etc., in northern IL to close Wed. & Thurs.
It’s cold out there, but not quite the coldest it’s ever been, however tempted you may be to use superlatives now & then.
Rain, rain, and more rain. The flooding all this rain has brought could set recovery efforts in the Chesapeake Bay back a bit.
Yeah, it’s cold outside—so cold, in fact, that Chicago and a few dozen other cities set records for the lowest maximum on Jan. 1 or 2.
Hurricane Irma remained a Category 5 storm longer than any other hurricane in recorded history. It’s headed to south Florida.
Extreme and record-setting heat came to the San Francisco area late last week, and wildfires continue to threaten lives and national treasures.
Hurricane Harvey, now a tropical depression, will lead to a long clean-up process. Houston kids return to school on Sept. 11.
A winter storm tracked through the Midwest and joined a low-pressure zone from off Florida to become a classic late-winter nor’easter.
Massive flooding in Louisiana and other US locations isn’t “caused” by climate change, but warmer global temps increase the likelihood of a destructive event.