Northern California Storm Impacts: Here's a look at California reservoir levels
Chief Meteorologist Mark Finan looks at where reservoir levels stand after the latest storms.
Chief Meteorologist Mark Finan looks at where reservoir levels stand after the latest storms.
The 'phantom' Tulare Lake returns
Hawaii authorities on Tuesday say they have referred 33 people to U.S. law enforcement after the group allegedly harassed a pod of wild dolphins in waters off the Big Island. It's against federal law to swim within 50 yards (45 meters) of spinner dolphins in Hawaii’s nearshore waters. The prohibition went into effect in 2021 amid concerns that so many tourists were swimming with dolphins that the nocturnal animals weren’t getting the rest they need during the day to be able to forage for food at night.
After a record-breaking drought, winter storms allowed Southern California to begin to refill its largest reservoir.
USGS researcher Keith Knudsen says Tuesday's quake had some unique characteristics
“Morels are treasured for their delicious flavor and the fun of the hunt, often a family tradition spanning generations.”
Forty years ago, wild hogs weren't a thing in Oklahoma. Now they're all over the place. Here's what's being done about the pests here and elsewhere.
India is moving towards fatal climatic conditions. This year saw the country’s hottest February in 122 years, and it is only likely to get worse.
“Here it comes, bro!” the person recording says incredulously in the video.
The monarch is renovating Sandringham gardens, the royal residence that he shares with Queen Consort Camilla – take a look at the progress so far
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.
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.
Asked in a recent interview about the hypocrisy displayed by climate activists who fly private to the annual World Economic Forum conference in Davos, Switzerland, John Kerry defended the elite travelers, insisting that they take pains to "offset" their outsized carbon footprints.
More than 2,100 people from as far away as Concord and Santa Cruz reported feeling the tremor.
Sections of the roadway collapsed in January, washed out by debris and mudslides.
Scientists detected water trapped inside glass spherules on the moon after analyzing soil samples brought back by China's Chang'e-5 mission.
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.
Another storm is expected to bring up to half an inch of rain to Southern California and maybe close to a foot of snow in the mountains on Wednesday.
The colossal amount of rain and snow that has fallen on California over the past few months equals more than 78 trillion gallons of water.
It took a total of 27 hours for Namine, a Great Dane from Virginia, to finish bringing a total of 21 puppies into the world.