The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation tested rivers and streams that flooded after Hurricane Helene and ...

Jan 7 (Reuters) - Storm surges often are the most deadly and destructive phenomena to accompany a hurricane or tropical cyclone. Here is an explanation of how they form and why they are so dangerous.

While sewage spills were a big polluter during Helene and Milton, they weren’t the only problem. Another big culprit for ...

But why do people do this during a hurricane? Here’s the reason and why you should consider it if a storm is headed your way.

A little under a quarter of Plaquemines Parish's residents have little to no water pressure, an official said.

FEMA just hasn’t done the job … We’re looking at the whole concept of FEMA,” Trump said while touring hurricane-ravaged ...

Phil Klotzbach, Ph.D., one of the people at CSU who works on the annual hurricane forecast, will be speaking at Florida Gulf Coast University's The Water School in Fort Myers on Jan. 23.

A storm surge is water that is pushed onto shore by a hurricane. It is rarely a "wall of water" as often claimed, but rather a rise of water that can be as rapid as several feet in just a few minutes.

The resulting fires occurred despite a near-constant warning from the media to move electric cars out of harm’s way. Said ...

Asheville, NC, residents struggle to rebuild after Hurricane Helene's devastating wildfires. Faith leaders and community support are crucial in this recovery process.