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Severe Thunderstorms, Including Some Tornadoes, Are Likely In The Plains, Midwest Through Saturday

After an active March with multiple outbreaks, another round of severe weather is forecast for the next several days. Here are the forecast details.
Severe Thunderstorms, Including Some Tornadoes, Are Likely In The Plains, Midwest Through Saturdaystory-preview

‘Truly Surreal’: Passengers See Artemis II Launch From Plane

Tens of thousands watched the historic liftoff of the Artemis II crew from the ground, but some lucky people got an incredible view from their seats on a plane. See the video shared by one passenger on a Delta flight from Aruba to Atlanta.
‘Truly Surreal’: Passengers See Artemis II Launch From Planestory-preview

Two Winter Storms Will Bring Snow, Ice To Northern US

Just because the calendar has flipped to April doesn't mean we can say goodbye to winter storms. Here's where snow and some ice is expected into Easter weekend.
Two Winter Storms Will Bring Snow, Ice To Northern USstory-preview

Why The Midwest Got Slammed With Severe Weather This March

The Midwest has been hit repeatedly this March with rounds of tornadoes, gusty winds and large hail. The atmospheric pattern over the country was largely to blame.
Why The Midwest Got Slammed With Severe Weather This Marchstory-preview

Are Swimmable Cities Coming Back?

A grassroots movement called Swimmable Cities is working to transform polluted urban waterways into clean, swimmable rivers for public recreation, despite hundreds of billions of gallons of waste flooding U.S. rivers annually due to aging infrastructure and storm runoff. Major progress is being made in cities like Chicago, which held its first public river swim in nearly 100 years, and Paris, which opened the Seine River for Olympic swimming events in 2024 before granting public access. London is now targeting the River Thames for recreational swimming within the next decade, proving that decades of environmental damage might be reversible as cities invest in cleaner water infrastructure.
Are Swimmable Cities Coming Back?story-preview