Rain tonight, windy and mild Thursday
WLKY Chief Meteorologist Jay Cardosi has the latest forecast on our expected impact weather Thursday.
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The HillDaylight saving time: When will the clocks change this year?
Whether you dread it or welcome it, daylight saving time is fast approaching this year.
- Star News
Rising seas will force North Carolina beach towns to move. The idea of leaving isn’t easy.
Experts says sea levels will rise 11-13 inches along southeastern North Carolina by 2050, leaving towns to reconsider their place alongside the ocean.
- Raleigh News and Observer
Have you seen this wild pig? This self-willed swine is on the loose in Orange County.
It looks like something out of “The Neverending Story.” But it may be just a large pig released illegally into the woods.
- Kansas City Star
Angler’s big fish with odd name may be a world-record catch, Missouri officials say
At first, he didn’t quite recognize the fish he reeled in. But now he’s going to have it mounted.
- USA TODAY
Storm forming in Texas could be severe; heavy snow possible in Washington: Monday weather updates
Just days after being hit by a brutal ice storm, Texas could experience more severe weather early this week.
- Lexington Herald-Leader
The view from Kentucky’s highest point has a ‘sore thumb.’ A new deal could be the fix
The treeless spot of bare dirt and rock is visible from the road over Black Mountain in Harlan County, which has become a popular drive and tourist destination.
- The Hill
Earthquake shakes western New York
The epicenter of the earthquake was located 1.3 miles east northeast of West Seneca.
- WFXT
‘I’ll never forget it’: Monday marks 45th anniversary of historic Blizzard of 1978
Forty-five years ago, to the day, a historic blizzard rocked the Northeast, leaving Boston and surrounding suburbs paralyzed for a week.
- Raleigh News and Observer
The day an iceberg appeared off the NC coast — startling fishermen in a frigid winter
Nearly to the day 83 years ago, a massive chunk of broken glacier floated past Bogue Banks near Atlantic Beach, sparking a brief weather-watcher’s frenzy.
- The Conversation
As climate change and overuse shrink Lake Powell, the emergent landscape is coming back to life – and posing new challenges
The white 'bathtub ring' around Lake Powell, which is roughly 110 feet high, shows the former high water mark. AP Photo/Rick BowmerAs Western states haggle over reducing water use because of declining flows in the Colorado River Basin, a more hopeful drama is playing out in Glen Canyon. Lake Powell, the second-largest U.S. reservoir, extends from northern Arizona into southern Utah. A critical water source for seven Colorado River Basin states, it has shrunk dramatically over the past 40 years.
- LA Times
Colorado River crisis is so bad, lakes Mead and Powell are unlikely to refill in our lifetimes
One California water manager says Colorado River reservoirs aren't likely to refill. Scientists agree that the region needs to plan for a drier future.
- The Conversation
Bendable concrete and other CO2-infused cement mixes could dramatically cut global emissions
Bendable concrete created at the University of Michigan allows for thinner structures with less need for steel reinforcement. Joseph Xu/University of Michigan College of EngineeringOne of the big contributors to climate change is right beneath your feet, and transforming it could be a powerful solution for keeping greenhouse gases out of the atmosphere. The production of cement, the binding element in concrete, accounted for 7% of total global carbon dioxide emissions in 2018. Concrete is one of
- The Columbus Dispatch
Ohio's deer hunters had prolific season, but warm winter may harm walleye, yellow perch
Here are some numbers that will be of interest to outdoors enthusiasts, including early deer hunting results and walleye, yellow perch estimates.
- ABC News
Turkey earthquake live updates: Death toll nears 2,500 in Turkey, Syria after powerful quake
Nearly 2,500 people are dead after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked southeastern Turkey and northwestern Syria early Monday, according to officials. The pre-dawn quake was centered in the town of Pazarcik in Turkey's southeastern Kahramanmaras province and was followed by several powerful aftershocks. Thousands of buildings were toppled on both sides of the border, and the death toll was expected to rise as rescue workers searched for survivors in the massive piles of rubble.
- CBS News
Gas stoves: Igniting a new range war
Why are some media and political figures claiming that people are coming for your gas stove? And are there health risks from cooking with natural gas?
- The State Journal-Register
Ameren Illinois cites clean energy act, COVID-19, war for electric, gas rate hike request
The utility filed the request with the Illinois Commerce Commission that will conduct an 11-month review before making a decision by December
- The Daily Beast
Thousands Feared Dead in Massive Overnight Earthquake
ReutersA massive magnitude-7.8 earthquake and a string of aftershocks, including one with a magnitude of 7.5, may have killed thousands of people and caused catastrophic damage when the first tremor struck in the dead of night in south-east Turkey and Syria early Monday. Over 2,300 people have already been confirmed dead, according to the Associated Press. Thousands more were injured, and hundreds feared trapped under rubble, and the toll will likely continue to rise. The U.S. Geological Survey
- The Weather Network
B.C. rattled by a 3.9-magnitude earthquake, shaking reported
Some residents in Kimberley, B.C., reported shaking from the minor earthquake on social media late Saturday evening local time.
- The Weather Network
Earthquake hits Buffalo, NY, shaking felt in Niagara Falls, St. Catharines
Small earthquake rattles Buffalo, New York early Monday with shaking felt as far north as Niagara Falls and St. Catharines, Ont.
- Bloomberg
Adani’s Crisis Points to Big Risk in India’s Net Zero Plan
(Bloomberg) -- The crisis facing billionaire Gautam Adani has revealed a potential pitfall in India’s ambitious plan to reduce emissions: its reliance on the country’s most affluent and powerful private citizens.Most Read from BloombergTwin Earthquakes Kill Almost 2,000 in Turkey and SyriaTurkey’s South Hit by a Second High-Magnitude EarthquakeChina Moves From Contrite to Confrontational Over US BalloonUS Moves to Recover Chinese Balloon While Weighing RetaliationDell to Cut About 6,650 Jobs, Ba