Learn tornado safety tips for RVers—how to prepare, where to shelter, and why your RV shouldn’t be your first line of defense. Tornado Safety for RVers: What to Do When the Sirens Sound appeared first on www.DoItYourselfRV.com| Do It Yourself RV
Severe thunderstorms, including an EF-1 tornado, struck central New Jersey during the evening hours of July 3, 2025, killing three people and causing widespread structural damage and power outages.| The Watchers
Multiple tornadoes ripped through South Dakota and Minnesota on June 28, 2025, causing widespread damage. Over 50 000 customers were left without power as the storms ripped through the region.| The Watchers
On the fast track into spring, March remained mostly warm in North Carolina, with dry weather especially in the west. Low humidity, gusty winds, and ongoing drought combined to fuel more wildfires across the state.| North Carolina State Climate Office
This post is a summary of our recent Year in Review webinar. The recording from that event will be posted soon, and the presentation slides are now available.| North Carolina State Climate Office
Sandra Scott, the Executive Director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Farm Service Agency (FSA), announced today that Hamilton County can start accepting applications for the Emergency Forest Restoration Program (EFRP) to help with tornado damage. The EFRP offers financial support to eligible owners of nonindustrial private forest land so they can take quick […]| All-hazards Preparedness & Response Education Program
by Gregory Wrightstone As executive director of the CO2 Coalition, I quite often present the facts of a prospering planet and the lack of an increase in extreme weather. The Coalition sticks to the science, facts and data that show a slight decline in landfalling hurricanes, no increase in hurricane intensity and a significant decline in severe tornadoes (supporting charts … Read more| CO2 Coalition
Torrential rainfall from the remnants of Hurricane Helene capped off three days of extreme, unrelenting precipitation, which left catastrophic flooding and unimaginable damage in our Mountains and southern Foothills. It was close to a worst-case scenario for western North Carolina as seemingly limitless tropical moisture, enhanced by interactions with the high terrain, yielded some of| North Carolina State Climate Office
See how CCE is supporting our local communities during this record breaking tornado season in NY state.| All-hazards Preparedness & Response Education Program
Springtime showers and storms made for a wet May, while summer-like temperatures settled in during the month. That wrapped up an overall warm, wet, and stormy spring. Rainfall Races Back In On the heels of a dry April, regular rainfall returned across North Carolina in May. The National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) notes a| North Carolina State Climate Office
Things that take a lifetime to build can be destroyed in mere moments.| North Carolina State Climate Office