Today marks the official start of the 2022 Atlantic hurricane season and we have two disturbances that we are monitoring in the Atlantic. Our first named storm of the year is expected to form by this weekend.
The season’s first plume of Saharan dust is heading towards the Gulf. It will travel 5,000 miles across the Atlantic Ocean, arriving along the Gulf Coast by this weekend.
The National Weather Service in Shreveport has confirmed an EF-2 tornado tracked from Winn Parish into Caldwell Parish from Wednesday’s storms. The tornado had peak winds of 115 mph and traveled 19.3 miles.
On February 2, at 6 AM EST, Punxsutawney Phil will crawl out of his den and look for his shadow. According to folklore, if Phil sees his shadow and crawls back into his den we can expect to see six more weeks of winter. If Phil doesn’t see his shadow, we can expect an early spring. But just how accurate can a 20 lbs rodent’s forecast be?
Happy Perihelion Day! Today the Earth is at its closest point to the sun in its orbit. Today the Earth is approximately 91,406,842 miles away from the sun
November 30 marks the official end of the 2021 Atlantic hurricane season. This year was the third most active on record and fourth costliest. So let’s take a look back.
Friday morning's lunar eclipse will be the longest in 580 years! Here's a look at the science behind the eclipse, as well as weather conditions in the ArkLaMiss.
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