Northern California Evening Forecast: March 14 update at 4 p.m.
Chief Meteorologist Mark Finan breaks down what to expect next with the weather in Northern California.
Chief Meteorologist Mark Finan breaks down what to expect next with the weather in Northern California.
The 'phantom' Tulare Lake returns
USGS researcher Keith Knudsen says Tuesday's quake had some unique characteristics
“Here it comes, bro!” the person recording says incredulously in the video.
More than 2,100 people from as far away as Concord and Santa Cruz reported feeling the tremor.
After six months of rebuilding, what does Southwest Florida still need to do to fully recover? Here's an update on what's happened and what's to come.
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.
A storm system that was evolving into a bomb cyclone will bring flooding rain, powerful winds and heavy snow to much of California this week.
On this day in weather history, North America's most powerful earthquake shook Alaska.
Another storm is coming to Southern California late Tuesday night and it could bring about half an inch of rain and maybe close to a foot of snow in the mountains.
Another powerful storm is pushing into California and the West Coast, bringing more flooding rain, high winds and heavy mountain snow.
STEVE was spotted across the U.S. and in parts of the U.K. after the most powerful solar storm to hit Earth for six years smashed into our planet.
Robin Kodner, associate professor of environmental science at Western Washington University, is studying the pink snow.
“This single chick will be one well cared-for eaglet.”
Another strong storm is headed for the Bay Area. Anywhere from an inch of rain to three inches of rain is expected to fall. A wind advisory will go into effect late Monday night.
It’s another atmospheric river, meteorologists say.
With temperatures set to soar next month, Indian authorities need more resources and better preparation to deal with searing heat particularly for the most vulnerable communities around the country, a New Delhi-based think tank said. Analyzing 37 regional and federal heat action plans, the Centre for Policy Research found this week that the plans are not updated regularly, don’t have separate budgets in most cases, have no legal support to implement them and the most vulnerable populations in any given region are not identified in the plans. Heat plans started springing up around the nation after blistering heat waves surpassing 48 degrees Celsius (118 degrees Fahrenheit) in 2010 killed over 800 people in the northwestern city of Ahmedabad.
Salt River Project began slowly releasing water in early March to get ahead of the curve. But a series of warm storms rapidly accelerated their plans.
An EF4 tornado tore through the western Mississippi town of Rolling Fork on Friday night, causing total destruction as it ripped through the small, tight-knit community. The outbreak of storms left 21 dead across Mississippi, and communities face a lengthy road to recovery. The images from the ground and drone footage taken in the tornado's aftermath have revealed startling damage as the twister laid waste to homes and businesses. Neighborhoods were flattened. A truck was tossed on top of a buil
Three people and a dog were rescued on Sunday after officials say the group drove around highway barricades after the roads were closed due to floodwaters.
“Morels are treasured for their delicious flavor and the fun of the hunt, often a family tradition spanning generations.”