Category Archives: News & Events
iAlert Launches a New Web Interface and Weather Analysis Tools
iAlert's new web interface brings its weather analysis tools into one faster, cleaner place: live radar, satellite imagery, model data, hurricane tracking, storm reports, and much more. Whether you are on a desktop or your phone, the redesign makes it…
Kansas Oklahoma Severe Weather: Tornado Watch Possible Thursday Afternoon
Kansas Oklahoma severe weather threatens all hazards Thursday, June 25, 2026, with a 60% chance of a tornado watch and 75 mph wind gusts possible.
Redwood Valley Earthquake: M5.6 Strikes Northern California With Yellow Alert
A Redwood Valley earthquake measuring M5.6 struck northern California on June 24, 2026, triggering a USGS Yellow Alert and ShakeMap intensity VII.
Severe Weather June 24, 2026: SPC Issues Enhanced Risk Outlook
Severe weather June 24, 2026 is highlighted in a new SPC Day 1 Convective Outlook, with an Enhanced Risk at level 3 of 5 across multiple U.S. zones.
Severe Thunderstorms June 23: SPC Issues Enhanced Risk Outlook
Severe thunderstorms June 23 face an Enhanced Risk outlook from NOAA's SPC. Here's what the level 3 of 5 rating means and how to stay safe.
Severe Weather June 22, 2026: SPC Issues Slight Risk Convective Outlook
Severe weather June 22, 2026 is in the forecast as the SPC issues a Slight Risk Day 1 Convective Outlook. Here's what you need to know and how to stay safe.
Central Plains Severe Weather: Enhanced Risk of Large Hail, Damaging Winds, and Flash Flooding June 20
Central Plains severe weather threatens eastern Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska on June 20 with large hail, 75+ mph winds, tornadoes, and flash flooding.
Potential Tropical Cyclone One Brings Life-Threatening Flooding to Texas and Louisiana
Potential Tropical Cyclone One is driving life-threatening flooding across Texas and Louisiana as of June 16, 2026. Get the latest NHC details here.
Severe Weather Outlook: SPC Issues Day 2 Convective Forecast for June 17
The SPC severe weather outlook for June 17 highlights tornado, hail, and wind risks. Here is what this means and how to stay prepared.
