GRAND CANYON, Ariz. – The Dragon Bravo Fire, a wildfire that had raged in Grand Canyon National Park[1] for nearly three months, is finally contained, officials announced on Monday.
The Dragon Bravo Fire began July 4, when lightning[2] ignited sparks in the
The peak of the Atlantic basin hurricane[1] season is nearing its end with the U.S.escaping major impacts from tropical cyclones.
Through the end of September, nine named storms have formed across the basin, four of which strengthened into hurricanes, with
NEW YORK – A rare meteorological phenomenon is expected to develop Wednesday as Hurricane Imelda moves over Bermuda, and the result could be extreme winds that can cause extensive damage.
Imelda is forecast to be a Category 2 hurricane when it passes over
BUXTON, N.C.– Five unoccupied homes have collapsed and been swept into the Atlantic Ocean along North Carolina's Outer Banks on Tuesday as powerful waves from hurricanes Humberto and Imelda slam the southeastern coast.
The collapses all occurred within about
Updated at 9:45 a.m.ET on Tuesday, Sept.30, 2025
Imelda has attained hurricane strength and has begun its turn out to sea away from Florida.Category 2 Hurricane Humberto is a little over 400 miles to the east.Together, they will generate dangerous swells
MIAMI – Hurricane[1] Imelda formed off the southeastern U.S.[2] coast on Tuesday, and forecasters say the storm will continue to send massive waves crashing onshore, leading to deadly rip currents[3] at beaches[4] up and down the East Coast from Florida[5]
MIAMI – Hurricane[1] Imelda formed off the southeastern U.S.[2] coast on Tuesday morning, and forecasters say the deadly storm will likely strengthen and could become a Category 2 hurricane[3] as it approaches Bermuda later this week.
And while a landfall in
MIAMI – Hurricane[1] Imelda formed off the southeastern U.S.[2] coast on Tuesday morning, and forecasters say the deadly storm will likely strengthen and could become a Category 2 hurricane[3] as it approaches Bermuda this week.
And while a landfall in the
CHIMNEY ROCK, N.C.– When Hurricane Helene[1] turned rivers and streams into deadly walls of water across western North Carolina[2] one year ago, 100% of Duke Energy personnel were involved in restoring power to 2.7 million customers.
A year later, after