Thousands of chunky, squirming worms wash up on California beach
A horde of large, fat worms descended upon a central California beach, spooked out of their burrows by a bomb cyclone.
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A horde of large, fat worms descended upon a central California beach, spooked out of their burrows by a bomb cyclone.
Much of the United States will be warmer than normal this winter, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said Thursday.
After a week of death and devastation in the Bahamas and flooding and tornadoes in the Carolinas, Dorian is finally moving away from the Atlantic coast.
Hurricanes are the most violent storms on the planet, and strong storms are getting stronger thanks to warmer oceans.
In an uptick from the preseason forecast, the Atlantic hurricane season now is expected to be above normal, with 10 to 17 named storms, including five to nine hurricanes, the Climate Prediction Center of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, announced Thursday.
The US Southwest may have to wait for those jaw-dropping walls of dust, heavy rains and photogenic lightning strikes.
Forecasters may not be expecting a severe hurricane season this year, but a few major storms could still threaten the Atlantic coast.
It's isn't your imagination: Midwestern and Northeastern parts of the US really are experiencing an unusual amount of tornado activity recently. In fact, according to a meteorologist from the National Weather Center, there were 500 eyewitness reports of tornadoes made in the 30 days between April 27 and May 27.
The coming Atlantic hurricane season is predicted to be near normal, with nine to 15 named storms, including four to eight hurricanes, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, announced Thursday.
A mild winter could be in store for much of the United States, according to the seasonal forecast released Thursday by NOAA.