Low wind chills in Iowa Thursday

Low wind chills in Iowa Thursday

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  • Frigid air will spill into Central US by weekend

    An arctic blast is diving south and will deliver the coldest air of 2023 to the Central U.S. Sub-zero wind chills are on the horizon for the Plains.

  • Extremely cold air, snow arrives this weekend

    The National Weather Service says wind chills could fall as low as 20 below zero, with highs in the single digits Monday.

  • Sinkhole swallows woman in front yard — then her rescuers fall in too, NY cops say

    While she crossed her yard, the ground beneath her suddenly opened up, according to one outlet.

  • A Billionaire’s Luxury Development Fuels Fight Over Texas Hill Country

    (Bloomberg) -- A billionaire seeking to build a resort with luxury homes in the Texas Hill Country is facing off against neighbors opposed to development on environmental grounds, highlighting the growing tensions as the region’s economic surge fuels a boom outside Austin.Most Read from BloombergAdani’s Detailed Hindenburg Reply Now Said to Be Post-Share SalePension Funds in Historic Surplus Eye $1 Trillion of Bond-BuyingFed Set to Shrink Rate Hikes Again as Inflation SlowsA Billionaire’s Luxury

  • 15 Countries with the Largest Uranium Reserves in the World

    In this piece, we will take a look at the fifteen countries with the largest uranium reserves in the world. For more countries, head on over to 5 Countries With the Largest Uranium Reserves in the World. The growth in the awareness of global warming and the risks of greenhouse gas emissions has spurred a […]

  • Oregon pins hopes on mass timber to boost housing, jobs

    Inside a warehouse at the industrial Port of Portland lies what some believe could be the answer to Oregon's housing crisis — a prototype of an affordable housing unit made from mass timber. Once mass-produced at the factory being planned at the port, the units ranging from 426 square feet (40 square meters) to 1,136 square feet (106 square meters) could be deployed across the state to be assembled in urban and rural communities alike, potentially alleviating a critical housing shortage that has driven Oregon's high rates of homelessness.

  • Arizona man jumps into frigid canal waters to save dog, owner from drowning: 'I don't think I'm a hero'

    A man in Scottsdale, Arizona, is being credited as a hero after he jumped into the freezing waters of a canal to save a man and his dog who had fallen in.

  • We all may pay to fix Rio Verde Foothills' water problems. That's no solution

    EPCOR is trying to keep water flowing in Rio Verde Foothills. But its proposal comes at great cost to many - and still doesn't fix the problem.

  • Snake bites dog in Charlotte. Why are they around in the winter and how to protect pets

    A social media post about a dog in Charlotte getting bitten by a poisonous snake this month has raised questions.

  • McDonald's Follows Starbucks' Lead With Key Change

    The fast food chain is testing an environmentally conscious concept and likely plans to implement it more broadly.

  • Elusive Wildcat Found To Be Living On Mount Everest

    Scientists confirmed the presence of the "rare and remarkable" Pallas's cat on the world's highest mountain.

  • Weekend Winter Weather Advisory issued for Chicago area

    A Winter Weather advisory has been issued for Chicago and the northern and western suburbs starting Saturday morning.

  • Study: Enough rare earth minerals to fuel green energy shift

    The world has enough rare earth minerals and other critical raw materials to switch from fossil fuels to renewable energy to produce electricity and limit global warming, according to a new study that counters concerns about the supply of such minerals. With a push to get more electricity from solar panels, wind turbines, hydroelectric and nuclear power plants, some people have worried that there won’t be enough key minerals to make the decarbonization switch.

  • Biden moves to protect the Tongass, North America's largest rainforest, from logging and road building

    A bald eagle on Baranof Island in Alaska's Tongass National Forest. Wolfgang Kaehler/LightRocket via Getty ImagesAsk people to find the world’s rainforests on a globe, and most will probably point to South America. But North America has rainforests too – and like their tropical counterparts, these temperate rainforests are ecological treasures. The Biden administration recently announced new policies to protect the Tongass National Forest, the largest intact temperate rainforest in the world and

  • Oregon faces dire water future, state audit finds

    Communities across Oregon already are unable to reliably access adequate, safe and clean water, the report finds.

  • Bill Gates Admits He's Not on Same Page as U.S. Politicians Regarding China's Rise

    A big part of Bill Gates' post-Microsoft life has been running a foundation to promote health and welfare in parts of the world that need it most. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation was launched in 2000. Gates often gives talks on world affairs, discussing the work of the foundation as well as offering opinions about other current events.

  • Groundhog week weather to challenge even the best prognosticators with threat of southern wintry mess

    If all the ingredients are in place, a prolonged period of freezing rain could impact the Southern Plains and Mid-Mississippi Valley during the workweek.

  • Snow leads to massive pileup in Wisconsin, dozens injured

    Dozens of people were injured in a massive traffic pileup amid snowy conditions in southern Wisconsin on Friday, which blocked Interstate 39/90 for hours, authorities said. Beloit Memorial Hospital said at least 27 people were treated for injuries sustained in the crash, WIFR-TV reported. State Patrol officials said snow, ice and whiteout conditions were factors in the crash.

  • Which is the snowiest month of the year?

    Winter still has nearly two months remaining, and that means more snow is on the way in the months ahead. But do you know which month is typically the snowiest?

  • US population center trending toward South this decade

    The U.S. population center is on track this decade to take a southern swerve for the first time in history, and it's because of people like Owen Glick, who moved from California to Florida more than a year ago. Last year, the South outgrew other U.S. regions by well over 1 million people through births outpacing deaths and domestic and international migration, according to population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau.