Today's Weather News Headlines - Yahoo! News: | | Weather woes overshadow Fourth of July in US Wed,4 Jul 2012 02:47 PM PDT AFP - More than a million customers in the storm-hit United States remained without power Wednesday, as canceled firework displays and no air-conditioning made for a miserable July 4 holiday for many Americans.
Full Story | Top | Western firefighters hoping for calmer weather Wed,4 Jul 2012 09:50 AM PDT Associated Press - Firefighters battling wildfires in the West were hoping a holiday of calmer winds and higher humidity would help efforts against scores of fires burning across the region, while keeping a nervous eye for fireworks and other hazards.
Full Story | Top | 9% of Today's Warming Caused By Preindustrial People Tue,3 Jul 2012 04:11 PM PDT LiveScience.com - Humans started causing climate change long before the Industrial Revolution and the beginning of the fossil fuel era. A new study shows that the echoes of the earliest human-caused carbon emissions are still present in our atmosphere. Full Story | Top | Video: Destructive Derecho Windstorm Sweeps Across US Tue,3 Jul 2012 02:34 PM PDT LiveScience.com - A destructive derecho — a rare, powerful, and long-reaching windstorm that accompanies lines of thunderstorms — swept from the Midwest to the East Coast on Friday, June 29, and a new video stitched together from satellite images shows the storm's furious progress.
Full Story | Top | North Carolina lawmakers reject sea level rise predictions Tue,3 Jul 2012 01:29 PM PDT Reuters - RALEIGH, North Carolina (Reuters) - Lawmakers in North Carolina, which has a long Atlantic Ocean coastline and vast areas of low-lying land, voted on Tuesday to ignore studies predicting a rapid rise in sea level due to climate change and postpone planning for the consequences. Opponents of the measure said it was a case of legislators "putting our heads in the sand" to avoid acknowledging the possible effects of global warming. ... Full Story | Top | The Colorado wildfires: Is this what global warming looks like? Tue,3 Jul 2012 12:15 PM PDT The Week (RSS) - "Horrendous wildfires. Oppressive heat waves. Devastating droughts. Flooding from giant deluges. And a powerful freak wind storm called a derecho," says Seth Borenstein for The Associated Press. These are the kinds of extreme weather conditions that have assailed swathes of the country in recent weeks, from the raging wildfires in Colorado to a devastating East Coast thunderstorm — the derecho — that killed 20 people and left millions without power. The deadly weather is hardly a surprise to scientists who have long predicted that climate change would lead to precisely these types... Full Story | Top | Exactly How Hot Is It? Picking the Right Weather Site for You Tue,3 Jul 2012 11:16 AM PDT The Atlantic Wire - Just as the weather has started getting all freaky global warming on us, the Weather Channel has bought up the beloved weather site, Weather Underground, leading us to question whether we're still using the best weather site. When it comes to checking the weather, we tend to be creatures of habit since most weather forecasts are the same — they emanate from the National Weather Service. The main difference is presentation. ...
Full Story | Top | Exactly How Hot Is It? Which Weather Site Is Right for You Tue,3 Jul 2012 11:16 AM PDT The Atlantic Wire - Just as the weather has started getting all freaky global warming on us, the Weather Channel has bought up the beloved weather site, Weather Underground, leading us to question whether we're still using the best weather site. When it comes to checking the weather, we tend to be creatures of habit since most weather forecasts are the same — they emanate from the National Weather Service. The main difference is presentation. ...
Full Story | Top | Colorado Governor Seeks Assistance for Weather-Related Crop Losses Mon,2 Jul 2012 11:05 AM PDT Yahoo! Contributor Network - Excessive heat. High winds. Low snowpack. Late freeze. Drought. Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper on Friday sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack asking for assistance for counties impacted by the state's extreme weather. Here are the details. Full Story | Top |
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