Chris Dolce

1 week ago | weather.com | Chris Dolce

At Least 6 Killed In West Virginia Flash FloodsDeadly flooding in San Antonio and West Virginia in recent days is a reminder that this often overlooked danger is America's second-biggest weather killer, even though other disasters like tornadoes and hurricanes make bigger headlines. Big PictureOnly Second To Heat Deaths: Over the past 10 years (2015-24), flooding has claimed an average of 113 lives each year in the U.S., according to NOAA.

1 week ago | weather.com | Chris Dolce

July To September: Your Temperature OutlookSummer officially begins this coming Friday and for parts of the West and northern tier, the next three months could be hotter than average as the South sees heat potentially tempered by wet conditions. Here's a look at the general trend for temperatures and rainfall from July through September, according to an updated outlook released Saturday by The Weather Company and Atmospheric G2. Temperature HighlightsJuly-September temperature outlook.

2 weeks ago | weather.com | Chris Dolce

Catastrophic flooding struck Yellowstone National Park and surrounding parts of Montana and Wyoming three years ago following deluge of soaking rain on top of melting snow.. Flooding, rockslides and mudslides caused heavy damage and forced evacuations on June 10-13, 2022. The National Weather Service in Billings, Montana, called it "flooding rarely or never seen before across many area rivers and streams".

2 weeks ago | weather.com | Chris Dolce

Pulse? Supercell? Not All Thunderstorms The SameIt's summertime and you drive from a blinding downpour on one side of your town to completely dry pavement and blue skies just a few miles away. What you might have just experienced is a pulse thunderstorm. Here's a look at why one part of your neighborhood got soaked, while others stayed bone dry. Big PictureWhat The Name Means: Pulse thunderstorms are also sometimes called pop-up thunderstorms, popcorn thunderstorms or air mass thunderstorms.

2 weeks ago | weather.com | Chris Dolce

One of America's deadliest tornadoes tore through a Wisconsin town hosting a circus more than 125 years ago. Gollmar Brothers Circus was in New Richmond, Wisconsin, on June 12, 1899, bringing a larger number of people to the town than usual. Before hitting New Richmond, three people were killed by the tornado on farms near Burkhardt and Boardman. The twister then carved a path through the middle of New Richmond just after the circus ended, according to the National Weather Service in Milwaukee.