Real People. Real Experiences. Real Helpful.
Wondering… is it going to rain today? And if so… what time is it going to rain today? There’s a website that literally tells you YES or NO – based on where you are. Here are the best rain forecast sites and smart phone apps.
What’s perfect swimming weather? Check out what most people consider comfortable air temperatures and water temperatures for swimming — then break out your goggles and snorkel and dive in!
Here’s video footage of some wacky weathermen who pushed the limits of what’s ‘appropriate’ to be seen –and heard — on television while covering the weather: Mark Mathis, and Chad Meyers, plus the weatherman who just can’t hold it and has to go to the bathroom while he’s on TV, and the weatherman caught cussing on air.
Wondering how to make it snow? While none of these 7 tricks to make it snow are necessarily scientific, they’re certainly fun ways to spend time with your kids and share in the excitement of waking up to a snow day. Don’t miss our list of 8 fun things to do with your kids in the snow… at the very end.
Pineapple Express is the whimsical, nontechnical name of one of the most famous atmospheric rivers on the planet! Here’s everything you want to know about atmospheric river storms.
Now you can bring your snowflakes inside, thanks to this clever little trick! See how to save snowflakes for 10 years or more with these instructions.
Wondering what a bomb cyclone is and why you’re hearing more about bomb cyclones these days? Here’s everything you want to know about this winter weather storm phenomenon.
A space hurricane is a type of aurora borealis (Northern Lights). Space hurricanes are cyclone-like auroras in the sky that were discovered in 2014 and revealed to the public in 2021. Here’s everything you want to know about them!
Wave clouds are unique & rare cloud formations in the shape of breaking ocean waves as seen from the side. Here’s why and how Kelvin Helmholtz clouds form. (And the best places to see them!)
Ever wonder why we get freezing rain instead of snow? Here’s a look at the simple explanation behind winter’s most dangerous form of precipitation: ice!
