Are atmospheric rivers getting bigger, wetter? New studies have the answer
A new study finds that atmospheric rivers — the heavy rain and wind events most known for dousing California and other parts of the West — have been getting bigger, wetter and more frequent in the past 45 years as the world warms.
A powerful atmospheric river storm is pounding parts of California with torrential rain, strong winds and snow and leading to ...
A storm system that resulted in severe flooding in Southern California is headed to Texas and the Central US — why experts call it a "triple threat." ...
The City of Maple Ridge is reminding residents, businesses, farmers, and charitable organizations impacted by the Oct. 18-20, ...
Extreme weather will affect many regions of the country this week. Here are the places that will be hardest hit.
It’s “Weather Wednesday” — a time where 17 News meteorologists talk about the weather together and help you understand a bit more about ...
LOS ANGELES – An atmospheric river event bringing the chances of heavy rain, strong winds and snow to parts of California may cause more problems for residents impacted by recent wildfires.
Climate scientists thought stronger atmospheric rivers would accelerate Greenland's ice loss—but it might actually be slowing ...
The California Department of Water Resources says that this approach, known as the Forecast-Informed Reservoir Operations, or ...
Dry JanuaryDry January is typically associated with people making New Years resolutions to stop drinking alcohol for the ...
Using historical forecasts, reservoir storage and river flow data, scientists found that FIRO, combined with a planned second spillway at New Bullards Bar, could provide additional flood storage ...
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