Ian Livingston

3 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Matthew Cappucci |Ben Cattell Noll |Ian Livingston

Repeated barrages of storms expected to hit central U.S. this week (washingtonpost.com) Repeated barrages of storms expected to hit central U.S. this week By Matthew Cappucci; Ben Noll; Ian Livingston 2025042118005300 After an Easter weekend of severe weather across portions of Arkansas, Missouri and western Illinois, more stormy weather is expected in the region this week, with parts of the southern Plains expecting several days of severe thunderstorms and the potential for flooding. The...

6 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Ian Livingston

The Lyrid meteor shower will soon peak. Here’s when and how to see it. (washingtonpost.com) The Lyrid meteor shower will soon peak. Here’s when and how to see it. By Ian Livingston 2025041810000000 The Lyrid meteor shower — the second meteor shower on the calendar this year — runs through April 26, peaking on the night of April 21 to 22.

6 days ago | infobae.com | Ian Livingston

Granizo tan grande como pelotas de tenis y de béisbol azotó la capital de Pakistán, Islamabad, el miércoles por la noche, mientras tormentas severas rugían por las zonas septentrionales del país. El granizo, que se acumuló varios centímetros de profundidad en algunos lugares, provocó daños generalizados y a menudo significativos en vehículos y cultivos de toda la región.

1 week ago | washingtonpost.com | Ian Livingston

See the massive and deadly hailstorm that struck parts of Pakistan (washingtonpost.com) See the massive and deadly hailstorm that struck parts of Pakistan By Ian Livingston 2025041715445700 Hail as large as tennis balls and baseballs pelted Pakistan's capital of Islamabad late Wednesday as severe thunderstorms roared through northern portions of the country.

1 week ago | infobae.com | Ruby Mellen |Ian Livingston

Cuando unas grandes inundaciones azotaron el oeste de Tennessee la semana pasada, una familia estaba preparada, apoyada por técnicas que han mantenido su casa a salvo de las crecidas del río durante décadas. Tucker Humphrey y su hermano Justin, ambos agricultores de Bogotá, Tennessee, usaron una excavadora para construir un dique que protegió la casa de su familia cuando una catastrófica tormenta azotó el centro del país a principios de este mes.