Whiteout conditions will slow your commute with the next Ontario system
The next storm will bring snow, ice, and rain. Strong wind gusts up to 70 km/h will create white out conditions. More details with meteorologist Ida Hung
The next storm will bring snow, ice, and rain. Strong wind gusts up to 70 km/h will create white out conditions. More details with meteorologist Ida Hung
TORONTO — Hydro One says tens of thousands of its customers have lost power after strong winds tore across most of southern Ontario on Saturday. The utility says more than 21,000 customers are without power as of 10:30 p.m. The outages stretch from just outside Ottawa to Pembroke, Parry Sound and Kingston and are scattered across the Greater Toronto and Hamilton Area to parts of Niagara and westward to just outside Windsor. The utility says the majority of the outages will be restored overnight.
The winds, which may trigger auroras, will likely reach our planet on Friday or Saturday, according to Daniel Verscharen from University College London.
A storm system that was evolving into a bomb cyclone will bring flooding rain, powerful winds and heavy snow to much of California this week.
Feeling more like the middle of December than the end of March this week? Welcome to spring on the Prairies
The red tide in Florida washed up many dead fish on the state's southwestern coast. This map shows where the red tide is now.
The video shows part of the ceiling falling in and debris flying through the hall. At least 25 people have been killed and dozens injured.
Forecasters have predicted that the El Niño weather cycle will return later this year - and campaigners and observers have warned that it could push the world past crucial climate change barriers.
Dangerous storms moved into parts of the South on Sunday, two days after tornadoes gutted towns and left more than two dozen people dead. Updates.
As severe winter storms hit California, scientists looked to the past to prepare for the future.
We took our long-term 2022 Kia EV6 to a Tesla Supercharger in New York to see what it's like.
The strength and timing of the tornado added to the devastation in Rolling Fork and elsewhere.
In Smithers, B.C., Sundays are shift-change days. The grocery store parking lots fill with work trucks bearing bumper stickers that proclaim love for Canadian pipelines. The highway becomes a stream of pickups, their orange safety flags — that tower above the trucks on the worksite for visibility — tucked down for travel. Outside a local hotel, vehicles assigned to a controversial RCMP unit tasked with policing opposition to industrial projects make up a majority of the trucks and SUVs flanking
The published photo of a deep-sea goblin shark washed up on a Greek beach was retracted on March 20 after other experts questioned if it was a toy.
Australian scientists have found a way to produce hydrogen directly from seawater, skipping the need for desalination and its associated cost
Car manufacturers will be required to produce a set proportion of electric vehicles from January 2024 under a new “mandate” to be announced this week.
ROLLING FORK, Miss. (AP) — Rescuers raced Saturday to search for survivors and help hundreds of people left homeless after a powerful tornado cut a devastating path through Mississippi, killing at least 25 people, injuring dozens, and flattening entire blocks as it carved a path of destruction for more than an hour. One person was killed in Alabama. The tornado devastated a swath of the Mississippi Delta town of Rolling Fork, reducing homes to piles of rubble, flipping cars on their sides and to
The storms have killed 26 and devastated rural towns, with Rolling Fork almost completely wiped out.
Calgary had a particularly snowy winter this year — with parts of the city still blanketed in snow — but horticulturalists say that snowpack is a great resource for gardeners. Meteorological winter, which spans December, January and February, was the sixth snowiest winter on record for Calgary, according to Environment Canada. That means lots of snow is still in people's yards and garden beds. "I look at snow as a wonderful resource," said Kath Smyth, horticulturist at the Calgary Horticultural
Meteorologist Dirk Verdoorn breaks down what weather changes to expect next week.
Experts say collaring the wolves and tracking their movements is a critical part of rehabilitating the diminished population.