Page 30 - Forecasting Our Future News Today

For many people, their most common interaction with the science of weather comes through the meteorologists on their favorite TV stations.

Tornadoes and hurricanes are two of the most violent and damaging storms.

Snow is a vital element of the ecosystem and economy, but average winter temperatures are creeping up due to warming from heat-trapping pollutants, scientists say.

Several states and the federal government are focusing on how to get ahead of the changes with the environment and the fallout from severe weather.

Severe weather can happen anywhere, any time — even if you're not in an area prone to hurricanes and tornadoes.

This special covers the local impact of storms to the future of skiing and climate change, and also, the rising sea levels and erosion in the Chesapeake Bay.

Wildfires may be most visible on the West Coast, but each year, they're burning in different sizes and severity in every state in the nation.

World's oldest tree ring laboratory helping U.S. Forest Service predict effects of changing climate

Stronger hurricanes, stubborn wildfires and what seems like frequent flooding in many places have some asking -- is the threat and impact from our weather growing?

World's oldest tree ring laboratory helping U.S. Forest Service predict effects of changing climate