
Articles
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1 week ago |
wwmt.com | Collin Rogers
The northern lights may become visible in West Michigan late Tuesday night through early Wednesday morning. Forecasters at the Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) have issued a G3 (strong) geomagnetic storm Watch. Watches at this level are infrequent, but not uncommon. The northern lights occur when highly-charged particles of energy burst from the sun in what is called a coronal mass ejection, or CME.
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2 weeks ago |
wwmt.com | Collin Rogers
One year ago on Tuesday - everyone’s eyes were to the sky. The Great American Eclipse turned day into night for some in Mexico, the United States, and Canada. In West Michigan, 95% of the sun was blocked by the moon. It was still light out because we were not in the path of totality, but it got dim and was a cool scene looking at the sun with solar eclipse glasses. It was a stunning event for those in the path of totality.
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2 weeks ago |
wwmt.com | Collin Rogers
Two rounds of severe weather impacted West Michigan last week. The first, more widespread event in our area occurred on Sunday, March 30. Some more severe thunderstorms and tornadoes followed on Wednesday, April 2. Between those two events, nine tornadoes touched down in West Michigan. There were two tornadoes in Cass County, two in Kent County, two in Ionia County, and one in Newaygo County on March 30. An additional two tornadoes were confirmed in Branch County on April 2.
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3 weeks ago |
wwmt.com | Collin Rogers
If you have trees down on your property after Sunday’s severe storms, you’re not alone. Tree services all across West Michigan are busy with storm clean up. Matthew Bainbridge, the owner of American Arbor, says calls have been coming in nonstop. He estimates that it will take them a week or two to get trees off of all the structures in West Michigan. Bainbridge said there are things you can do before the next storms arrive to protect yourself and your property from tree damage. What's the Weather?
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3 weeks ago |
wwmt.com | Collin Rogers
A 30-second exposure capture by Lynne Kasey over Klinger Lake showcases just how electric storms were during the night of July 15, 2024. Most of the area witnessed near frequent lightning strikes within the strong storms that night. (Lynne Kasey/WWMT)
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