Weather - The Washington Post

How Mississippi’s tornadoes unfolded overnight and why they were so deadly

By Jason Samenow1 hour ago

Live updates: Tornadoes kill 23 in 100-mile path through Mississippi, Alabama

By Niha Masih, Victoria Bisset, Adela Suliman, Timothy Bella and Justine McDaniel14 minutes ago

The most common weather alert might also be the most misunderstood

By Dan Stillman

Auroras shine unusually far south amid strongest solar storm since 2017

By Kasha Patel

Damaging tornado strikes just east of Los Angeles

By Ian Livingston and Jason Samenow

CAPITAL WEATHER GANG FORECASTS

D.C.-area forecast: A damp and chilly morning gives way to warmth late

Today's mild weather doesn't arrive until the afternoon. Tomorrow's a winner from start to finish.

By Ian Livingston

Extreme weather

(Arden S. Barnes/For The Washington Post)

Kentucky floodwaters receded six months ago. For many, the crisis goes on.

Months after the floods, some are living in state parks and debris hangs in trees. As more Americans are displaced from climate disasters, Kentucky shows the added difficulties when they strike in rural areas.

By Brady Dennis

The Gulf of Mexico is very warm. That could mean a bad tornado season.

By Matthew Cappucci

This visual shows how climate change will affect generations

By Kasha Patel

World is on brink of catastrophic warming, U.N. climate change report says

By Sarah Kaplan

The worst cities in the U.S. for allergies

By Kasha Patel

Climate change makes cherry trees blossom early — and puts them at risk

By Scott Dance

When will spring come? Or has it already? Look up where you live.

By Harry Stevens

How California is using recent floods to prepare for future drought

By Allyson Chiu

A warmer world causes extreme drought and rain. ‘Indisputable’ new research proves it.

By Kasha Patel

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