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It is the time of year again where two-week-from-now hurricane forecasts start to be a weekly occurrence. On Facebook and Twitter, the “Super Weather Action Radar 7000 Alerts Central” accounts usually post things like… EARLY…
Read more of Weather Alarmists on social media may be less profitable after NOAA upgrade
Hope you enjoy the Florida Georgia Line reference! It is feeling like summer in south Mississippi our temperatures stay warm though the next seven days. The chance of rain will increase on Tuesday and Wednesday…
Time to start off the forecast with a Thin Lizzy song no one’s ever heard of! (I hate being a classic rock nerd sometimes) So after a pleasant week of beautiful cool mornings and not-as-hot…
Read more of Ohhhhh ooh oh ohhh, the Wind’s Going Southbound
Your grass isn’t likely greener because of lightning. That isn’t to say that there isn’t some logic – and science – behind the possibility. It just isn’t likely. And recall that unlikely does not mean…
Good afternoon, y’all! I’m your meteorologist intern Noah with Tuesday’s 7-day forecast So after a whole week of unusual weather, things are finally starting to calm down, but that’s both good and bad. It’s good…
Read more of Summer’s Been Couch Surfing, but it Finally Found a Home… Back to Us
High pressure is in control over our area giving us some great weather around south Mississippi. Wednesday and Thursday stays pretty much the same as today which means cooler temperatures and lower humidity. Great weather…
The Fourth of July is always a big outdoors holiday – between barbecuing and fireworks, a lot of us are looking for a dry, not too hot day. Currently, looking this far out isn’t exactly…
If tropical cyclones are – in general – slowing down, that could have some pretty dramatic impacts in the future. But the science isn’t settled. Let’s take a look… A quick preamble If you caught…
Read more of Hurricane speed debate highlights how the scientific community works
Your browser does not support the video tag. For centuries, a massive store of carbon has been locked underground in the Arctic’s permanently frozen soil known as permafrost. As Earth’s climate continues to warm, that…
Read more of Ask NASA: New Arctic Lakes could increase atmospheric Methane
Your browser does not support the video tag. Scientists are closely monitoring positive signs of recovery of the Earth’s stratospheric ozone layer, which is depleted by the use of chemicals called chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) for a…
Read more of Ask NASA: Evaluating the new threats to Earth’s Ozone layer
