Minnesota Weather: Snowy St. Patrick's Day possible
Our next weather event is expected on Thursday and Friday, with a possible mix of rain and snow.
Recommended Stories
USA TODAY'Powerful' storm on the way for California: Weather updates
California will once again get hit by a storm that will start Monday. Powerful winds, heavy snow and rain are all possible. Weather updates.
- WLS – Chicago
Spring storm system could bring more than 6 inches of snow to some Chicago area suburbs
With warmer days on the horizon, some are hopeful, yet skeptical that this is the last of the winter weather.
- KCRA - Sacramento Videos
Timing out the next storm approaching Northern California
KCRA 3 Weather meteorologist Dirk Verdoorn looks at when the next storm will arrive in Northern California and how long it will last. When to expect the strongest winds and heaviest rain.
- Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Here are Wisconsin snowfall totals over the last 24 hours
How much snow fell over the last 24 hours? Check out totals from across Wisconsin after a late March snowstorm moved through the state over the weekend.
- AccuWeather
New storm to bring heavy rain, strong winds, snow to California this week
The "storm train" will keep on rolling into California this week, as another area of low pressure will pummel the state with more flooding downpours, damaging winds and heavy snow this week, according to AccuWeather forecasters. The storm is the latest in a series of harsh winter storms that have impacted the Golden State over the last several weeks and months. The most recent one turned deadly last week, was classified as a 'bomb cyclone' and even spawned tornadoes near Los Angeles. Impacts fro
- Fox Weather
Another atmospheric river to bring flooding rain, mountain snow to waterlogged California
Another atmospheric river storm is taking aim at California on Monday with high winds, flooding rain and heavy mountain snow expected to slam the Golden State, which hasn’t seen much of the sun this winter and early spring.
- Fox News
Satellite images show breadth of massive seaweed belt stretching across the Atlantic Ocean
Images from NOAA and the University of South Florida shows the breadth of a sargassum seaweed belt that stretches from West Africa to the coast of Florida.
- LA Times
Column: Newsom denies the obvious: California is no longer in drought
Another drought will emerge soon enough in California. But right now, the biggest threat this spring is flooding.
- The Weather Network
Alaska's Good Friday earthquake is still Earth's second most powerful ever
On this day in weather history, North America's most powerful earthquake shook Alaska.
- KABC – Los Angeles
SoCal to see strong winds before another storm: Here's the timeline
A wind advisory has been issued for Southern California until Monday afternoon, as another big storm is coming to the area this week.
- Modesto Bee
Update: Tuolumne is 6 inches from flood stage, but not expected to go any higher
The rivers are unsafe for recreation even if they stay within their banks.
- The Des Moines Register
Do you remember the April 1973 Iowa blizzard? Over 10 inches of snow, 100s of drivers stranded
This Easter Sunday marks the 50th anniversary of Iowa's 1973 blizzard. When it hit, some parts of Iowa saw snow drifts as high at 16 feet.
- Space
Deadly cyclone 'Freddy' may be the longest-lived and most energetic storm ever recorded
Cyclone Freddy, which is finally dissipating after battering Southeast Africa, has crossed the entire Indian Ocean and made landfall three separate times.
- Kansas City Star
One person rescued, second missing after wind flips fisherman’s boat, Ohio officials say
Crews are resuming the search after bad weather forced them to temporarily suspend operations.
- Reuters Videos
Mississippi tornado leaves at least 23 dead
STORY: Over 20 people have been killed and dozens wounded after a tornado and strong thunderstorms ripped across Mississippi late on Friday, according to the state’s emergency management agency, leaving hundreds without shelter. It’s left a trail of damage more than 100 miles long and parts of the state remain under tornado warning.Piles of twisted metal can be seen here in the western Mississippi town of Rolling Fork, which was hardest hit.The state’s emergency management agency said early Saturday morning that at least 23 are dead and four remain missing, and that can expect these numbers to change. The numbers were confirmed by Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves on Twitter, who also said that search and rescue teams were still active.Reeves declared a state of emergency in the affected areas, which he said would remain in effect until "this threat to public safety shall cease to exist."President Joe Biden described the images from Mississippi as "heartbreaking."He said in a statement that he had spoken with Reeves and offered his condolences and full federal support for the recovery.Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) director Deanne Criswell told CNN that she would be traveling to Mississippi on Sunday to join those already on the ground, adding that the American Red Cross was setting up shelters.At least 24 reports of tornadoes were issued to the National Weather Service on Friday night and into Saturday morning by storm chasers and observers.The reports stretched from the western edge of Mississippi north through the center of the state and into Alabama.
- TODAY
Local meteorologist prayed live on air as deadly storm neared town in Mississippi
Meteorologist Matt Laubhan prayed during his broadcast for the community of Amory, Mississippi, moments before a deadly tornado hit the city.
- Fox Weather
Video inside Amory school shows moments Mississippi tornado hit
Video surveillance inside Amory High School shows the tornado damaging the ceiling and inside of the school.
- Fox News
Stunning aerial videos show Mississippi towns flattened by powerful tornadoes
Video footage captured by camera drones show the destruction left in the wake of deadly tornadoes in Mississippi on Friday evening.
- Reuters
How two weather balloons led Mexico to ban solar geoengineering
On an April day, the founder of a U.S. startup called Make Sunsets stood outside a camper van in Mexico’s Baja California and released two weather balloons containing sulfur dioxide into the air, letting them float towards the stratosphere. Entrepreneur Luke Iseman said the sulfur dioxide in the balloons would deflect sunlight and cool the atmosphere, a controversial climate strategy known as solar geoengineering. Mexico said the launch violated its national sovereignty.
- Autoblog
We charged a non-Tesla at a Supercharger. Here's how it went
We took our long-term 2022 Kia EV6 to a Tesla Supercharger in New York to see what it's like.