ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
On Tuesday, a wicked cold snap, with temperatures dropping below zero, delivered a massive blow to farmers across Brazil's coffee belt, damaging trees and destroying next year's crop, according to Reuters.
... and government resource controls threaten people's lives
A perfect storm of trouble--extreme dry conditions, a volatile commodity market, and climbing expenses--have millers and bakers passing on rising costs to customers.
Canadian farmers in different provinces reported massive damage to their crops as a result of a heatwave in the country.
This kind of transcontinental smoke has happened before, but this event is particularly dramatic...
The Pacific Northwest and the central Rockies and especially in south-central Canada, are experiencing the next round of heat this weekend.
Scientists are studying the temperature at which humans spontaneously die, and their findings are a warning about our future.
...After Devastating German Floods
A lightning strike has completely destroyed a mural of George Floyd that was erected in Toledo.
Flash photography! Amazing moment cycling siblings are struck by lightning as they posed for selfie under a tree
Is this the start of a cooler shift?
As irrigation districts and municipal suppliers cut water allocations in the 'mega drought,' we must use strategies to maximize our use of each drop.
At least 50 million Americans are under flash flood watch Friday morning as Tropical Storm Elsa traverses the East Coast, unleashing torrential rains and tropical force winds. According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC), as of 0500 ET, Elsa was
Elsa is expected to make landfall around Florida's Big Bend region.
Farmers struggle to save crops and animals in scorching weather
The water spigots on California farms will soon be twisted tighter.
Elsa weakened to a tropical storm Saturday with maximum sustained winds of 70 mph after strengthening to a hurricane overnight.
Climate change conspiracy theorists on the subscription platform are making thousands promising a new ice age is coming.
What we are witnessing right now is not even close to "normal". I know that I have been making a lot of statements like that lately, but it is undeniable that some very strange things are happening.
La Niña weather patterns generally associated with dry condition in the Southwest ended in May. So when is the relief?
The Pacific Northwest is experiencing a multi-day heat wave that we said last week would be "historic."
"The AP notes that due to the humidity, the temperatures felt closer to 113° F by the mid-afternoon," The Hill wrote. "Portland has reached 112 degrees, marking the hottest day recorded since 1940."
Say goodbye to food choice and selection as droughts threaten food, water shortages and blackouts
To say it's hot in the Northwest is an understatement. Temperatures have already soared to levels never been experienced in recorded history in this part of the United States -- and AccuWeather meteorologists say the summer sizzle hasn't even reached
By now, it's become quite evident that the western half of the U.S. is facing one of the worst megadroughts in decades. We've spoken about fallow land and drying up reservoirs, but the question remains what happens next?
A punishing drought in the U.S. West is drying up waterways, sparking wildfires and leaving farmers scrambling for water. Next up: a plague of voracious grasshoppers.
A heat wave of unprecedented magnitude and duration is forecast to grip the Pacific Northwest this weekend and bring dangerously high temperatures that could make life miserable into next week for a region where air conditioning is not a fixture in m
Prolonged heat waves and drought are straining electrical grids and fueling wildfires in a large part of the U.S. West.
One of California's most critical hydroelectric plants is at risk of closing for the first time in five decades as water levels continue to sink.
Ten days ago, NASA's satellite spotted a massive dust storm blowing off the Sahara Desert and into the waters of the Atlantic Basin. At the time, we forecasted dust clouds were "headed for the Americas."
