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Gorgeous Photos Capture a Stormy Sunset Over North Carolina's Outer Banks

#1 out of 5784.0M est. views2.00%

weather5h ago

Gorgeous Photos Capture a Stormy Sunset Over North Carolina's Outer Banks

Mymodernmet.com

A drone photo by George Wang captures a dramatic stormy sunset over North Carolina's Outer Banks.
The image emphasizes the wild horses on the Corolla beaches alongside the fiery sky.
Wang says Outer Banks is a secret gem, wild and untamed, and the moment felt like a once-in-a-lifetime shot.
The photographer notes the fiery sunset behind the group in a drone selfie.
Wang hopes viewers pause, feel, and reflect on the beauty of the moment.
My Modern Met features Wang’s work and notes his willingness to share adventures.
The piece connects the photography to the Outer Banks’ wild horse beaches and landscape.
The publication frames the work within broader seascape and drone photography themes.
The feature aligns with My Modern Met’s mission to spotlight creativity and art.
The story includes background on the photographer’s tech-savvy hobby and equipment.

Vote 11

FIRST ALERT WEATHER DAY: Winter storm to heighten hazardous travel

#2 out of 5711.11%

weather20h ago

FIRST ALERT WEATHER DAY: Winter storm to heighten hazardous travel

Uppermichiganssource.com and 1 more

A powerful winter storm threatens Upper Michigan travel with heavy snowfall and gusty winds, prompting cautious planning for Friday’s morning commute.
Forecasters warn of blizzard risk as winds intensify, with the system moving through the region and snow chances persisting into the weekend.
Travel impacts extend into Friday and Saturday, as snow showers linger and gusty winds persist into the weekend.
The storm is projected to taper by Friday evening, with conditions improving over the weekend in Upper Michigan.
Meteorologists note a shift to drier but still intense snow as the system progresses, with lingering travel hazards through Friday night.
Residents are urged to monitor updates as the weekend forecast evolves amid continued wintry conditions and frigid air.
Overnight through Thursday into Friday, increasing clouds portend more snow and wind ahead of the main system.
Friday’s temperatures are expected to reach the upper 20s to 30s, with colder air persisting north of the region.
The primary concerns for Friday morning travelers remain snowfall intensity and reduced visibility from blowing snow and whiteout risk.
A whiteout risk and blowing snow are identified as the storm progresses, elevating travel hazards regionwide.

Vote 1

High-wind travel restriction now in place along Ohio Turnpike

#3 out of 5723.26%

weather22h ago

High-wind travel restriction now in place along Ohio Turnpike

News5cleveland.com and 1 more

A 241-mile Ohio Turnpike travel ban is in effect on Friday to address expected high winds, running from 12:01 a.m. to 12:59 p.m. Friday.
The ban targets high-profile and heavy vehicles, including those towing large trailers, to prevent drift or toppling.
The public advisory defines which vehicles are prohibited and which remain allowed on the Turnpike during the event.
Officials will continually evaluate the restriction as weather conditions evolve, extending or lifting the ban as needed.
The Ohio Turnpike Commission will monitor winds and implement safety-focused decisions for motorists.
All drivers are urged to monitor weather updates and exercise extra caution on the Turnpike during the event.
The ban applies to the entire 241-mile Ohio Turnpike, reinforcing nationwide emphasis on high-wind safety for major corridors.
The restriction is framed as a precaution to prevent drifting or toppling of large vehicles, protecting all motorists.
The reference notes strict height-based criteria (over 7'6"), aligning with the official ban on tall and heavy vehicles.
Winds and safety considerations on Friday drive the policy to restrict certain trailer configurations, including double- and triple-trailer combos.

Vote 1

Weather guide for Disney World and other Florida attractions

#4 out of 574.00%

weather23h ago

Weather guide for Disney World and other Florida attractions

Wusf.org and 1 more

Central Florida parks routinely contend with thunderstorms, which frequently disrupt outdoor rides but do not always halt all attractions, thanks to sheltered or indoor options and timely closures for safety.
ENSO variations (El Niño and La Niña) influence daily storm rhythms in Orlando, shaping how planners time visits and expect rain density at theme parks.
The Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30, with September typically the peak, guiding planning for travel and park operations.
Rip currents remain Florida’s leading weather-related hazard on beaches, underscoring the need for vigilant lifeguard guidance and flag-based safety.
Beaches use color-coded flags to communicate surf conditions, with green to red signals guiding safer water choices for visitors.
If a Hurricane Warning is issued within seven days of arrival, major parks like Disney offer reservation modifications or cancellations, aiding travel contingency planning.
Spring break, outside the December holidays, remains one of the busiest periods for Florida parks, influencing crowd levels and wait times.
Tropical storms and hurricanes can intermittently affect park operations, even when thunderstorms remain the most common hazard.
Plan for heat and rain by packing ponchos, small umbrellas, and even a spare change of clothes to stay comfortable during Florida’s volatile showers.
Rainy weather alone generally does not justify refunds, so visitors should expect to adapt with gear and indoor experiences rather than rely on ticket credits.

Vote 1

U.S. forecasts blizzard, polar vortex, heat dome and atmospheric river all at once

#5 out of 57177.39%

weather14h ago

U.S. forecasts blizzard, polar vortex, heat dome and atmospheric river all at once

Latimes.com and 1 more

The new reference reinforces a nationwide pattern of extreme weather, with heat in the Southwest and Arctic cold returning to the Midwest and East, creating a broad, simultaneous whiplash of conditions.
Heat dome expected to push Phoenix into triple-digit territory early in the week, with forecasters noting this would be unprecedented for March.
A polar vortex surge is forecast to drive bitter cold into the Midwest and East, with Chicago in the single digits and Minneapolis near zero.
Two back-to-back winter storms along the northern tier and Great Lakes threaten 3 to 4 feet of snow in some locations, with potential for a bomb cyclone as the second system intensifies.
An atmospheric river is bringing persistent heavy rain to Hawaii, contributing to elevated flood risk across the islands.
Forecasters attribute the rapid cold-to-heat swings to shifting jet stream patterns, which are increasingly extreme as climate dynamics unfold.
Experts connect unusual jet stream and polar vortex activity to shrinking Arctic sea ice and human-caused climate change, signaling broader climate pressures behind the extremes.
Most of the country is expected to experience a wild-weather pattern, with rapid shifts from heat to cold and back as the system set unfolds.
Recovery is anticipated after the first day of spring, but conditions are expected to remain volatile as systems continue to move across the country.
Officials warn residents to prepare for rapid weather changes and the potential for power outages as storms sweep across the nation.

Vote 1

#6 out of 5720.15%

weather3h ago

It's hot out there.

Latimes.com

Southern California faces a heat advisory as temperatures soar well above normal this week.
Experts warn the hottest stretch could bring all-time March highs in some areas.
The peak is expected Tuesday through Thursday as heat persists across the Southwest.
Residents are urged to stay cool and hydrated amid extreme temperatures.
The advisory signals a broader pattern of intense heat across California and the Southwest next week.
Journalists Tom Carroll and Clara Harter provide the latest updates on the heat event.
Weather officials anticipate the hottest period to challenge monthly temperature records.
The forecast emphasizes a potential continuation of extreme heat into the next week.
Residents should monitor updates as the situation evolves through midweek.
The article notes the heat affects California and the Southwest broadly, not just a single city.

Vote 0

SoCal's heat wave could be one of the hottest ever in March, forecasters say

#7 out of 5735.51%

weather3h ago

SoCal's heat wave could be one of the hottest ever in March, forecasters say

Latimes.com

The Southwest will see a strong high-pressure system creating a heat dome that raises temperatures across Southern California through next week.
Record-setting March heat is possible in Los Angeles and wider SoCal, with comparisons to historic temperatures dating back nearly 150 years.
Forecasters warn the heat will extend across the state and Southwest, with several cities expected to hit 100-degree marks earlier than usual.
Phoenix is forecast to reach multiple days of temperatures around or above 100 degrees this week, a record-setting pattern for March.
A polar vortex is expected to drive cold air into the Midwest and Northeast as the Southwest bakes, creating contrasting spring conditions.
Officials warn of heat-related health risks and urge precautions for outdoor workers, older adults, and vulnerable populations in SoCal.
Coastal and valley areas of the Los Angeles region may see 5- to 10-degree cooling on Saturday before temperatures rise again.
Fire risk may increase as fuels dry out, though current rainfall remains inadequate to curb wildfires.
The heat pattern includes widespread advisories and warnings across Southern California through Friday.
Meteorologists stress that the unprecedented heat could outperform past records in downtown Los Angeles' historical data.

Vote 0

Goodyear Ballpark shifts two spring training games to evening due to heat

#8 out of 5735.71%

sports5h ago

Goodyear Ballpark shifts two spring training games to evening due to heat

Azfamily.com

Goodyear Ballpark moved two spring training games to 6:05 p.m. starts due to heat forecasts.
The affected games feature Mariners vs. Guardians and White Sox vs. Reds.
Gates will open at 4:30 p.m. for the rescheduled games.
The MLB Ballpark app should automatically update with new game times.
No ticket exchanges are necessary for the time changes.
Fans are urged to stay hydrated and wear sunscreen at the stadium.
Shaded areas and water stations are recommended for attendees.
Fans can check GoodyearBP.com and the park’s social media for updates.
The article comes from AZFamily, citing Goodyear Ballpark officials.

Vote 0

#9 out of 5737.68%

politics5h ago

Rescuers couldn’t use a critical tornado-tracking tool last weekend after DHS let a contract lapse.

Theverge.com

Rescuers lacked access to pinpoint tornado data after DHS contract lapse.
The delay affected search-and-rescue operations across multiple states.
Renewal of the tornado mapping contract had not been completed earlier this week.
Officials asked FEMA why data access was limited amid ongoing storms.
The Verge reported details on the lapse and its impact on responders.
The incident raised questions about funding and contract approval processes.
States sought rapid data access to coordinate emergency responses.
The contract involved a relatively small sum of funding for critical tools.
The publication timeline indicates the events occurred over the prior weekend.

Vote 0

#10

Warming Oceans May Be Causing One Whale Species To Have Fewer Calves

#10 out of 5738.18%

weather5h ago

Warming Oceans May Be Causing One Whale Species To Have Fewer Calves

Mymodernmet.com

New research links warmer oceans to longer calving intervals in southern right whales.
Some mothers now have calves every four years, up from about three years.
Scientists studied decades of whale observations along Australian coastlines to identify the trend.
The study links changes in krill availability to warmer waters as a possible cause.
Slower reproduction could complicate recovery despite the species’ overall rebound.
Long-term data show a gradual increase in calving intervals over time.
The findings illustrate how climate change affects ocean ecosystems in complex ways.
Researchers monitored individual whales returning to calving grounds year after year.
Southern right whales began recovering from commercial whaling, aiding conservation prospects.
Researchers emphasize continued monitoring to understand future population dynamics.

Vote 0

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