Wind Impact
Wind could bring down power lines, trees
Recommended Stories
Sacramento BeeWatch massive group of elk sprint along Utah freeway before returning to mountains
The herd caused traffic delays for drivers as they crossed multiple roads.
- USA TODAY
Lake Erie water levels continue falling from record highs. Here's every Great Lakes' 2023 forecast
Lake Erie's water levels have gone down from record highs but how low will the water levels go? Here's an outlook for the rest of 2023.
- Idaho Statesman
‘Seldom seen’ critter gets stuck in home chimney, Utah officials say. See it go free
Video of the release shows the furry creature peeking up at the conservation officer before scampering off through the snow. ​
- The News-Press
Watch: Cleaning a Fort Myers Beach canal one scoop at a time
Four months after Hurricane Ian walloped Southwest Florida, the clean-up efforts continue on Fort Myers Beach. Canals remain filled with debris.
- Myrtle Beach Sun News
Large great white sharks are gathering off South Carolina, satellite tracking shows
Experts don’t know what drives the migration.
- San Luis Obispo Tribune
Parts of Highway 1 to reopen near Big Sur after slides. Here’s when
The scenic highway has been closed from just south of Ragged Point in San Luis Obispo County to Lime Creek in Monterey County for weeks.
- The Weather Network
3000 km Arctic front to plunge millions in Canada, U.S. into deep freeze
A powerful surge of Arctic air diving south will bring some communities their coldest air in years.
- Sacramento Bee
California snowpack at an ‘incredible’ depth. But keep those sprinklers off, state urges
The Sierra snowpack is ahead of the epic 1982-83 winter.
- Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Dallas Zoo monkeys found unharmed but a little lighter in Lancaster home owned by church
The monkeys were recovered by police Tuesday night in a house in Lancaster where church officials reported finding other animals including chickens and other birds.
- The Week
China has cloned 3 'super cows' that produce more milk than average
China has cloned 3 'super cows' that produce more milk than average
- Popular Mechanics
A Malignant Flu May Soon Evolve to Infect and Kill Humans, Report Says
A malignant flu may soon spread from birds to infect and kill humans. Scientists fear a mammal-to-mammal transmission could lead to global catastrophe.
- App.com | Asbury Park Press
What we know now about the rash of whale deaths at the Jersey Shore
While all say deaths are concerning, scientists, politicians and environmentalists quibble on the cause.
- Hillsdale Daily News
'Our worst nightmares': Firefighters have serious concerns about electric vehicles
Fire Engineer Matt Halleck — a training officer in Hillsdale — said there's not much firefighters can do to extinguish electrical vehicle fires.
- Engadget
Antartica’s only EV had to be redesigned because of climate change
The only EV operating in Antarctica needed an upgrade because of climate change — it's just too warm.
- Bradenton Herald
Red tide is improving around Tampa Bay and Anna Maria Island, but hangs on near South FL
Here’s the latest update on red tide conditions for the Bradenton and Sarasota area.
- Naples Daily News
Naples City Council votes to increase beach parking prices following Hurricane Ian
The Naples City Council increased beach parking prices to $4 an hour. By October, the cost will go up to $5.
- MarketWatch
Frustrated Texans endure another icy winter storm with no power, heat
Thousands of frustrated Texans shivered in homes without power for a second day Thursday, most of them around booming Austin, and fading hopes of a quick fix stirred grim memories of a deadly 2021 blackout after an icy winter storm across the southern U.S.
- Barrons.com
This Industrial-Gas Giant Is Investing Big in Hydrogen. It’s Time to Buy the Stock.
Linde has been making major investments in hydrogen deals, and is increasingly moving into low- or no-carbon production methods. Earnings could take a few years to develop, but now may be a buying opportunity.
- The Olympian
Thurston youth ‘die’ at council meeting to protest lack of action on climate change
The youth remained motionless on the floor for about 30 minutes.
- LA Times
Earthquake: 2.9 quake strikes in Los Angeles
A magnitude 2.9 earthquake was reported Wednesday at 4:11 p.m. Pacific time in Los Angeles, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.