A tornado was captured on camera spinning across Shreveport, Louisiana, on March 2.
Footage filmed by Annsley Bradshaw shows a tornado forming amid flashes of light.
Parts of the state continued to be under tornado watch until the morning of March 3, and severe weather rattled through many cities. Credit: Annsley Bradshaw via Storyful
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Thousands more dead and dying shellfish have been washed up on a beach on a stretch of coast where there has previously been a mass crustacean die-off. Source: PA
The Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning from Thursday evening as 70mph winds are expected to affect the south of England and Wales
A large hole capable of generating solar winds north of a million miles per hour has appeared on the surface of the sun for the second time in a week. It is known as a coronal hole - and this one is 20 times bigger than Earth. NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory spotted it, and it could send superfast solar winds of 1.8 million miles per hour hurtling towards our planet as early as Thursday.
‘We’re not forcing anyone to remove gas boiler’, says energy secretary Grant Shapps
Standing charges are set to go up from April and campaigners have urged people to take meter readings so they know where they stand
Households are to be penalised if they do not switch away from gas under net zero plans to be unveiled on Thursday.
A set of locks for an Ohio River dam in Kentucky is closed due to a "navigational incident" after 10 barges were released from a tugboat, including one barge carrying 1,400 tons of a toxic alcohol compound, officials said. The Army Corp of Engineers said it recovered the barge pinned against the pier by noon Tuesday. The Kentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet said in a tweet that the barge carrying methanol is partially submerged at the McAlpine Locks and Dam in Louisville, Kentucky.
But critics described Mr Shapps’s announcement as ‘weak and feeble’
April is more snowy than November, with an average 2.3 snow days
The phrase about a mother’s work never being done is epitomized in footage shared to Instagram on March 28 from South Lake Tahoe, California, showing a black bear “mom” gathering insulation for her den, as her “cubs complain” in the background.The footage, captured by nature enthusiast Toogee Sielsch, is timestamped as being taken on March 27 and shows the bear paw at shrubbery while faint calls from the background can be heard.“Mom knows a cold, snowy, and windy storm is about to move through and does her best to gather some more bedding/insulation for her seven-to-eight-week-old cubs,” commented Sielsch on his Instagram post.“Turn up the sound and hear the cubs complain while mom is working hard to keep them protected,” he adds. A “dynamic winter storm” was forecast in the region on the evening of March 27.Sielsch has been documenting the life of the bear and her cubs over a number of recent Instagram posts, and regularly shares footage of South Lake Tahoe’s bear population. Credit: Toogee Sielsch via Storyful
A MAN has been fined after disposing his business waste at a beauty near Hereford.
A bomb cyclone impacted much of the west coast of the United States on March 28, according to satellite imagery from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA).Ahead of the storm, the National Weather Service (NWS) warned those in the California Bay Area and Central Coast to “expect gusty winds and moderate to heavy rain,” as well as urban flooding, downed trees, and the possibility of isolated power outages.“If you must travel, keep an extra flashlight, food, and water in your vehicle in case of an emergency,” a subsequent NWS update said.By Tuesday, upper Northern California had begun feeling the first effects of the storm, with more than 14,000 people in Del Norte, Siskiyou and Shasta counties losing power for several hours, according to the Los Angeles Times.An animation from CIRA shows the storm swirling off the west coast of the United States between 4 pm on March 28, and 1 am on March 29. Credit: CIRA/NOAA via Storyful
Shocking images show piles of rubbish scattered across a Glasgow park.
Hypothermia is a medical emergency characterized by a dangerous, and sometimes fatal low body temperature, caused by exposure to extreme cold temperatures. You don't need to be on an expedition to the Arctic to get it, some of the world's biggest stars have had it when shooting a movie or TV project!
We've been blessed with the beautiful spectacle once again.
Hawaii authorities on Tuesday say they have referred 33 people to U.S. law enforcement after the group allegedly harassed a pod of wild dolphins in waters off the Big Island. It's against federal law to swim within 50 yards (45 meters) of spinner dolphins in Hawaii’s nearshore waters. The prohibition went into effect in 2021 amid concerns that so many tourists were swimming with dolphins that the nocturnal animals weren’t getting the rest they need during the day to be able to forage for food at night.
Heavy rain is set to hit some parts of Cornwall on Friday, March 31 and the Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning as a result
A series of solar flares adds to a recent explosion of activity on the sun. It's a preview of solar holes, eruptions, and radiation blasts to come.
The whale had learned to swim with just its pectoral fins. It likely lost its tail when it was snagged in commercial fishing gear, Fox 11 LA reported.
A nest of 10 swan eggs has been damaged by a group of teenagers in King's Lynn.
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