After a long, cold winter, a warm front can sound like a welcome development. But sometimes they can create a little trouble. Here’s Meteorologist Derek Witt with this Weather Word of the Week.

Patterns of fractures in drying soil or mud, revealing where the ground has shrunk and changed.

In order for strong to severe storms to develop, the right conditions have to be present within the atmosphere. One of those is CAPE, or Convective Available Potential Energy.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. If you’ve ever heard a meteorologist or local say it’s “Chamber of Commerce weather,” they’re not just describing a beautiful day ...

Radar beams quite literally move at the speed of light, and when they bounce off an object in the sky and return to the radar site to be collected and analyzed, we called that an “echo.” For weather ...

With 19 states wanting to make Daylight Saving Time permanent, David and Ryan suit up and go on mission to find out if the people of Dothan prefer the same. Meteorologist Zack Webster lists the days ...

Mammatus clouds are some of the most visually striking and unusual cloud formations in the sky. They appear as rounded, pouchlike lobes that hang down from the base of a cloud, usually under ...