Weather News

Two NASA astronauts will get the green light to leave the International Space Station this week 9-months after they arrived on Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft during a test flight but they’ll be flying back to Earth on a SpaceX vehicle.

Two NASA astronauts will get the green light to leave the International Space Station this week 9-months after they arrived on Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft during a test flight but they’ll be flying back to Earth on a SpaceX vehicle.

Temperatures are rising, which means people will soon be flocking to Florida beaches to catch some rays and perhaps take a dip in the warming waters of the Gulf or Atlantic. But swimmers beware—officials are closely monitoring the potential for red tide.

Temperatures are rising, which means people will soon be flocking to Florida beaches to catch some rays and perhaps take a dip in the warming waters of the Gulf or Atlantic. But swimmers beware—officials are closely monitoring the potential for red tide.

Temperatures are rising, which means people will soon be flocking to Florida beaches to catch some rays and perhaps take a dip in the warming waters of the Gulf or Atlantic. But swimmers beware—officials are closely monitoring the potential for red tide.

The FOX Forecast Center is closely monitoring the development of multiple storm systems expected to sweep across the U.S. this week that will bring a renewed risk of severe weather to tens of millions of Americans.

The FOX Forecast Center is closely monitoring the development of multiple storm systems expected to sweep across the U.S. this week that will bring a renewed risk of severe weather to tens of millions of Americans.

A study recently published in the journal Science determined that the butterfly population across the continental U.S. has been dropping at an average rate of 1.3% since the year 2000. The study's authors attributed the use of insecticides, the destruction of ecosystems and a changing climate to population decreases. “Numerous declines have been documented across insect groups, and the potential consequences of insect losses are dire," study authors stated.

A study recently published in the journal Science determined that the butterfly population across the continental U.S. has been dropping at an average rate of 1.3% since the year 2000. The study's authors attributed the use of insecticides, the destruction of ecosystems and a changing climate to population decreases. “Numerous declines have been documented across insect groups, and the potential consequences of insect losses are dire," study authors stated.