storms

Powerful winds ripped through during fast-moving storms Wednesday that caused power outages in some parts of the state.

Homeowners and businesses along the soggy Gulf Coast have begun cleaning up in the wake of Hurricane Sally, even as the region braces for a delayed, second round of flooding in the coming days from rivers and creeks swollen by the storm’s heavy rains

The NBC Connecticut First Alert meteorologists are tracking showers and thunderstorms that will impact the state Saturday. The unsettled weather is a combination of a cold front pushing through the state paired with the remnants of Hurricane Laura. The remnants of laura could bring some beneficial downpours into the state. There are two windows for the storms – early Saturday…

People in North Haven spent Friday cleaning up debris and talking about what they experienced as Thursday’s probable tornado moved through.

Calling it the ‘scare of her life,’ 91-year-old Betty Moore rode out Thursday’s storms as they rolled through North Branford.

Two tropical storms are posing potentially historic threats to the U.S. Gulf Coast, with one dumping rain on Puerto Rico and Hispaniola, while the other has swept into the gulf through the gap between Cuba and Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula

Severe storms raked a wide swath of the Deep South during the nighttime hours, and forecasters are warning of the possibility of tornadoes just a week after a deadly twister outbreak in the region.

At least 33 people are dead and dozen dozen more are wounded after a string of tornadoes tore a path from the Deep South to the East Coast on Easter Sunday. The devastation stretches across multiple states, where homes and business were left in ruins. Mississippi was especially hard hit, with damage reported across nearly the entire state.

After a deadly storm system raged across much of the country Sunday and Monday, killing at least 33 people and battering homes and power lines, more than 500,000 people across the South and East coasts are still without electricity, NBC News reports.

At the height of the storm Monday afternoon, nearly 50,000 people were without power.

Storms that killed more than 30 people in the Southeast, piling fresh misery atop a pandemic, spread across the eastern United States on Monday, leaving more than 1 million homes and businesses without power amid floods and mudslides. In Alabama, people seeking shelter from tornadoes huddled in community shelters, protective masks covering their faces to guard against the new coronavirus….

Severe storms swept Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama on Sunday, destroying houses and cars on a day where many families expected to celebrate Easter. Forecasters say the severe weather threat could last for several more days.

A powerful winter storm raked the Southeast on Thursday with high winds, rain and floods that killed at least four people and injured several more across a dozen states. Rescue crews repeatedly pulled people from cars that got stuck in high water, but couldn’t reach a person whose vehicle disappeared into a rain-swollen creek.

The National Weather Service confirmed multiple tornadoes touched down around the country over the weekend as winter storms swept across the U.S., killing at least 11 people and causing widespread damage.

Severe storms sweeping across southern portions of the U.S. and up into the Midwest were blamed Saturday in the deaths of at least 11 people, including two first responders, as high winds, tornadoes and unrelenting rain battered large swaths of the country. Storm-related fatalities were reported in Texas due to icy weather, in Alabama from a deadly tornado and in…

As 2019 draws to a close it’s hard to pick which storms were the most memorable of the decade. From tornadoes to blizzards to hurricanes, the state had a wild stretch of extremes. The 10th biggest storm of the decade wasn’t a nor’easter but a southeaster that produced powerful winds across the state. The storm cut to the west...

A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for parts of Hartford County on Saturday evening.