In their reanalysis of Beryl, forecasters found enough evidence to make it nearly a Category 2 storm at landfall in southeast Texas. Houston Chronicle Meteorologist Justin Ballard joined ABC13's ...

UPDATE: We have updated this page with new questions and answers from throughout the Curious Beryl event in Swords of Convallaria. The latest event to grant Voyagers some free Hope Luxite in Sword ...

Unusually warm ocean temperatures contributed to Hurricane Beryl's rapid intensification. Climate Central’s Climate Shift Index: Ocean (Ocean CSI), which quantifies the influence of climate ...

Hurricane Beryl broke Houston-area records with unprecedented blackouts and sustained wind. Here's how it compares to other major storms in 4 charts.

AccuWeather released its preliminary estimate of the total damage and economic loss from Hurricane Beryl in the U.S., which could cost $28-32 billion.

On Tuesday, the remnants of Beryl are moving northeast with heavy rain. Flood watches are in effect in Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan through Tuesday night.

Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the Gulf Coast of Texas early Monday. At least three people were killed in the Houston area.

Measuring Beryl in days. 4.5 days: The number of days Beryl spent as a major hurricane, which is a storm with maximum sustained winds of at least 111 mph, or Category 3 or higher. Prior record was ...

Beryl, more than 12 hours after landfall, was plodding through East Texas as a zombie tropical storm, still unleashing damaging winds and rain.

Hurricane Beryl made landfall in South Texas early Monday morning and is en route to pass by the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex later in the day. Beryl made landfall around 4 a.m. Monday in Matagorda ...

Beryl strengthened to a Category 5 storm the next day and broke the record by more than two weeks. The only other Atlantic Category 5 storm to form in July was Hurricane Emily, on July 17, 2005 ...

Sustained winds remain at 80 mph as Beryl moves to the north at 12 mph. At 10 a.m. EDT, Beryl was located 20 miles west of Houston, with the center of the storm about 150 miles southeast of Austin.