A deadly severe outbreak spawned at least one tornado in 14 states from March 14-16. Hardest hit were Arkansas, Alabama, ...

In Alabama, an EF2 tornado flipped a school bus onto the ... An EF3 tornado heavily damaged homes and businesses and killed two in Plantersville. Finally, the outbreak ended with a predawn EF1 ...

April 15, 2011, stands as one of the largest tornado outbreaks in Alabama’s history. The month as a whole stands as the most ...

The spring season is well underway, and for the Tennessee Valley, that means that severe storms can still happen at any time ...

April 15, 2011, stands as one of the largest tornado outbreaks in Alabama’s history. The month as a whole stands as the most active month on record for tornado activity in Alabama.

Josh Pate said he and his family worked with their insurance company to get their cars replaced, and now they're working to ...

At least 42 people are dead after a weekend of dynamic storms unleashed tornadoes, blinding dust ... killed eight in Kansas and three in Texas. Alabama and Arkansas each reported three.

The National Weather Service on Saturday evening confirmed four tornadoes in the Chicago area, including an EF-1 tornado in Cedar Lake — meaning wind gusts could have ranged anywhere from 86 to ...

(AP Photo/Alonzo Adams) Residents look for personal belongings in the damage after a tornado passed through where two people lost their lives, Sunday, March 16, 2025, in Plantersville, Ala.

Above: Damage from an F4 tornado that tore through the heart of Omaha, Nebraska, on Easter Sunday 1913 (March 23). It was part of the worst tornado outbreak on record for eastern Nebraska and ...

Jeremiah Beaman made major strides this spring, according to multiple Alabama coaches and players. Beaman was one of the most talked about Alabama players all spring outside of the three ...

According to a new report from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. tornado activity in March was more than twice the monthly average, with over 200 tornadoes recorded.