A twice-as-big-as-Rhode-Island-sized area in the Gulf will be devoid of marine life this summer according to NOAA scientists. The forecast for the hypoxic zone or ‘dead zone’ will be approximately 5,780 square miles. More from NOAA: The 2018 forecast is similar to the 33-year average Gulf dead zone of 5,460 square miles and is smaller than the 8,776 square mile 2017… Read more →
I took 10 minutes tonight to do a live video showcasing the great lightning show being put on by a storm north of the TV station. Enjoy! I talked about differentiation in the video. Not the Calculus kind, but the kind about hail. The differentiation within the cloud where the heavier things (hailstones, big rain drops) end up at the… Read more →
As we head into the 2018 Atlantic Hurricane Season, here is a quick look at where tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic…
Hey all, here is the 2015 Hurricane Special I produced in 2015. The commercials have been replaced by just black screen, so you may have to fast-forward in some spots.
On April 24, 1908 a handful of tornadoes ripped across Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. While the exact number of tornadoes that day is debatable, generally 10 of the tornadoes are blamed for a vast majority of the damage and deaths. The deadliest was the Purvis tornado. While it started in Louisiana and ended in Alabama, the F4 tornado did the… Read more →
