Monica Danielle

1 week ago | ca.news.yahoo.com | Monica Danielle

A man and a woman from Florida died after falling approximately 380 feet from Inspiration Point, a popular scenic overlook at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah. Matthew Nannen, 45, and Bailee Crane, 58, were discovered by tourists on Tuesday, April 29. Authorities say it appeared the pair climbed over a safety railing. Snow at the cliff's edge may have contributed to slippery conditions, the Garfield County Sheriff's Office said.

1 week ago | nz.news.yahoo.com | Monica Danielle

Visitors look out from upper inspiration Point at Bryce National Park on April 29, 2025 in Bryce, Utah. The bodies of two people who fell to their deaths from Inspiration Point were recovered altering being discovered by tourists on Tuesday. (Photo credit: Kent Nishimura/Getty Images)A man and a woman from Florida died after falling approximately 380 feet from Inspiration Point, a popular scenic overlook at Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Monica Danielle

As summer storm season ramps up, so does lightning danger-and with it, decades of misinformation. From showering during storms to pumping gas, myths about lightning continue to circulate widely, often putting people at unnecessary risk. To help set the record straight, AccuWeather spoke with lightning safety expert John Jensenius of the National Lightning Safety Council. Here's what you need to know:Myth: It's safe to shower during a thunderstormFalse-and potentially deadly.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Monica Danielle

A line of severe thunderstorms evolved into a derecho Tuesday evening, bringing destructive wind gusts across parts of the Ohio Valley and interior Northeast, leading to at least three deaths and power outages for at least 700,000 customers, with a majority of outages occurring in Pennsylvania. Some of the strongest impacts were reported in southeastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania, where straight-line wind gusts reached 80 mph - stronger than many low-end tornadoes but across a much wider area.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Monica Danielle

When severe weather comes knocking, the question isn't if you're ready - it's how. From suburban backyards in Missouri to multimillion-dollar estates in coastal Florida, Americans are getting creative about sheltering from storms. Some are building bunkers from septic tanks. Others are raising mansions above the storm surge line. Different tools, same goal: survival. There's a reason for the urgency.