A man in Edneyville, North Carolina found a hole in his ceiling the size of a bowling ball after this chunk of metal crashed through the roof and into his bedroom.
CTV Toronto caught this awesome picture of a shelf cloud as it moved over the city's skyline this evening. Severe thunderstorms swept across parts of southeastern Michigan and southern Ontario today, producing dozens of reports of wind damage.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms are nothing to write home about this time of year, but they're darn cool to look at on 3D weather radar, especially when they collapse right in front of a radar site.
The Weather Channel's social media team got itself into hot water yesterday after telling a gay city councilman from Fort Worth, Texas "good luck on ending bullying" after he deleted their mobile app.
A news anchor for KSFY in Sioux Falls, South Dakota is fed up with people complaining that severe weather coverage is preempting their precious television programs, so she launched into a mini-rant to let the whiny viewers know what she thinks of them.
A line of thunderstorms over one thousand miles long spreads eastward across the center of the country on Monday evening along the leading edge of a cold front. If you're one to look for shapes in the clouds, see if you can spot the dragon.
Storm chasers in Orrick, Missouri caught this tornado ripping the roofs off of farm buildings yesterday afternoon. It's pretty intense, and it's a unique video as it shows the "inner workings" of the tornado that are usually obscured by the condensation funnel (the funnel-shaped cloud that makes a tornado look like a tornado).
A moderate risk for severe weather exists across parts of the Plains and Midwest today, extending through many of the population centers in Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa. All modes of severe weather are possible, including strong tornadoes, very large hail, and wind gusts in excess of 80 MPH.
Earlier this week, President Obama invited several meteorologists to the White House for exclusive interviews on the climate change report that the administration released earlier in the week. The president summed up the importance of the situation with one simple phrase: "it's hard to put a genie back in the bottle."
The constant stream of snowfall this past winter had a deeper impact than just missed classes. Fremont City Schools in Ohio announced this week that the large number of snow days affected their ability to administer random drug tests to hundreds of students who attend the city's high school.
A security camera outside the St. Luke United Methodist Church captured the Tupelo, Mississippi tornado as it hit the building, raining debris down onto the playground outside. The video shows how conditions can go from calm to destruction in a matter of seconds.
For those of you baking in the center of the country today, fear not — a cool-down is coming. The NAM is predicting highs only reaching the 90s tomorrow in areas where it's reached the 100s for the last few days. As always, relief comes with a price: severe weather is expected both tomorrow and Thursday.
What do President Obama, television weathermen, and Benghazi have in common? Nothing. But who cares? Benghazi!
