The Caribbean is an enticing place to escape, especially if you’re searching for sunshine and warmth.
Yet taking a jaunt there during the heart of hurricane[2] season is always a bit of a risk that a major storm could crash your vacation plans.
Welcome to the Daily Weather Update from FOX Weather.It’s Saturday, June 1, 2024, and the first day of the Atlantic hurricane[2] season.Start your day with everything you need to know about today's weather.You can also get a quick briefing of
LOS ANGELES - As the world grapples with the climate crisis, the role of artificial intelligence (AI) has become a double-edged sword.While AI offers innovative solutions for environmental management, it also contributes significantly to the problem.
Multiple systems are threatening severe weather[2] and flash flooding[3] in the central and southern Plains through this weekend.
Severe storms are expected to lash eastern Colorado[4], including the areas just east of Denver, early Saturday afternoon.
Summer[2] might not officially begin until June 20 with the summer solstice[3], but meteorologists and climatologists actually consider June 1 the beginning of summer.
This is because the astronomical seasons are based on the Earth’s[4] position relative
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Mo.– A motorcyclist in southern Missouri[2] captured a dramatic video earlier this week showing the destructive power of tornadic winds[3] as they tore apart a gas station canopy.
The tornado[4] sirens blared while Michael Coon, Jr.
MECHANICSVILLE, Iowa – Drone footage captured extensive damage to a wind farm in eastern Iowa following last week's derecho[2] and severe weather outbreak, which included more than a dozen tornadoes[3] sweeping through the state.
Christopher Sherman
SEATTLE — June 1 typically kicks off the start of the dry summer season in the Pacific Northwest[2].
Yet not this year as a rare atmospheric river[3]-type storm aims at the region, promising record rainfall and even pushing some rivers to near
HOUSTON – Texas is no stranger to severe weather in the late spring, but even die-hard Texans are likely wondering when enough will be enough.
Friday marks the 11th consecutive day with severe weather threatening parts of the Lone Star State.After