MIAMI — A tropical disturbance that has spent days in the Atlantic Ocean[2] struggling to get organized suddenly found new life Saturday, and may develop into a tropical depression, or even a tropical storm later in the day.
The storm, currently
Tropical Storm Nadine[2] formed in the northwestern Caribbean Sea early Saturday morning, achieving named-storm status just hours before it was expected to make landfall in Central America.
Tropical Storm Nadine[2] is set to drench Belize and southern Mexico with several inches of rain Saturday as the newly-formed storm swirls onshore just hours after becoming named by the National Hurricane Center.
Tropical Storm Warnings stretch from
Tropical Storm Nadine[2] is set to drench Belize and southern Mexico with several inches of rain Saturday as the newly-formed storm swirls onshore just hours after becoming named by the National Hurricane Center.
Tropical Storm Warnings stretch from
OAKLAND, Calif.– A pop-up fire outside of Oakland[1] caused hundreds of people to be evacuated on Friday afternoon as multiple agencies worked to control the blaze.
As of Friday evening, the Oakland Fire Department said it believed its crews had stopped
OAKLAND, Calif.– A 5-alarm fire outside of Oakland[1] caused hundreds of people to be evacuated on Friday afternoon as multiple agencies worked to control the blaze.
As of Friday evening, the Oakland Fire Department said it believed its crews had stopped
The National Hurricane Center has designated a developing tropical disturbance in the northwestern Caribbean as Potential Tropical Cyclone 15.
The PTC designation allows the NHC and other governments to issue tropical weather watches and warnings when a
The National Hurricane[2] Center has designated a developing tropical disturbance in the northwestern Caribbean as Potential Tropical Cyclone[3] 15.
The PTC designation allows the NHC and other governments to issue tropical weather watches and warnings
VANCOUVER, Wash. – Scientists have detected unusual seismic activity around Mount Adams in southern Washington,[2] but say it's no cause for alarm.
Nestled in the Cascades about 50 miles from Yakima, Mount Adams typically only experiences about 1