See it: Winter weather brings damaging ice storm to parts of northern US
Residents across the northern U.S. have experienced an ongoing winter storm that has brought destructive ice to numerous Great Lakes and Northeast communities.
Residents across the northern U.S. have experienced an ongoing winter storm that has brought destructive ice to numerous Great Lakes and Northeast communities.
At least one person was killed Sunday after severe weather battered the central U.S. The storms, which spanned from the southern Great Lakes region to as far south as Texas and Louisiana, packed destructive wind gusts, large hail and tornadoes.
A powerful earthquake was reported in the Pacific Ocean early Monday morning local time, with officials issuing tsunami alerts for areas closest to the epicenter.
Space experts are watching a sunspot region known as AR4046 which recently produced a significant solar flare and coronal mass ejection that had the potential to be as significant as the solar storm of Halloween 2003 or the one that occurred in May 2024. In 2003, NASA said at the time the event affected orbiting spacecrafts, disrupted satellite TV and radio services and disrupted some airline flight communications.
The most destructive earthquake in more than 100 years to strike Myanmar occurred on March 28, 2025. Government estimates indicate that thousands of people could be dead following the 7.7 magnitude event. Satellite imagery from Maxar showed before and after images of damaged homes and neighborhoods in what is considered to be one of the poorest countries in Southeast Asia.
Louisiana residents are on high alert for flash flooding, as forecasters predict heavy rainfall from showers and thunderstorms could bring several inches of rain over the next 24 hours.
Winter is not letting go across the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes as not only snow but ice accretions are threatening to create significant headaches.
It wasn't quite the shows of the pair of total solar eclipses that graced large swaths of America in 2017 and 2024, but some early risers in New England were treated to a partial solar eclipse Saturday morning -- provided they got a lucky break in the clouds.
The National Park Service has announced that the cherry blossoms at the Tidal Basin in Washington, D.C., have reached their peak bloom, marking the end of the season. The annual event, which draws nearly 2 million visitors, is highly influenced by climate and typically lasts about 10 days.