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What Warming Waters Mean For This Spring, Hurricane Season

NOAA’s latest climate update about one of the biggest drivers for this spring and summer is here.
What Warming Waters Mean For This Spring, Hurricane Seasonstory-preview

Record Warmth For Valentine’s Weekend Across Plains

A rapid warming trend will continue into Valentine's weekend. Temperatures 20 to 30 degrees above average are forecast across the Plains with highs in the 60s as far north as South Dakota. The ridge of high pressure and the core of the warmth will shift east next week, allowing the Northeast to finally get in on the warmer weather fun. Watch this video for the latest forecast.
Record Warmth For Valentine’s Weekend Across Plainsstory-preview

Rain, Storms Could Impact Valentine’s Weekend Plans In South

Rain and storms look to threaten your Valentine’s weekend plans across much of the South. A few strong to severe storms could produce large hail or tornadoes as they rumble across western Texas Friday night. The severe threat shifts east to include much of Texas, Louisiana and parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas on Saturday. Damaging winds will be the main threat in places like Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and Shreveport. Any rain that falls will be beneficial for drought-stricken locations, however too much rain in a short period of time could lead to flooding. The severe threat will shift further east around the Gulf Coast by Sunday. Watch this video for your latest hour-by-hour forecast.
Rain, Storms Could Impact Valentine’s Weekend Plans In Southstory-preview

80-Mile Crack Transforms Erie Into Fractured Ice World

A new crack in the iced-over Lake Erie is so huge, you can see it from space. The massive opening stretches for dozens of miles, and it’s coming with a warning about the danger of venturing out onto the frozen, but unstable landscape.
80-Mile Crack Transforms Erie Into Fractured Ice Worldstory-preview

Heavy Rain Turned This River Into An Ecological Disaster

What was once a symbol of untainted natural beauty is now buried beneath plastic bottles, furniture, tires and even dead animals. Experts warn the pollution inundating Bosnia and Herzegovina’s Drina River is being made worse by every heavy rainfall, a problem that will continue, regardless of cleanup efforts at the site.
Heavy Rain Turned This River Into An Ecological Disasterstory-preview