The National Weather Service predicts a 60% chance of precipitation during the historic Declaration of Independence reading ...

In an area notorious for hail, this one was not only the Mile High City's storm of record, but was also the national leader, ...

A severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located 16 miles west of Toms River, moving east at 20 mph. Radar ...

Pennsylvania has typically been a fairly temperate climate, but the heavy humidity and high rainfall might lead to concerns ...

The risk of severe weather continues throughout the U.S., as parts of the Great Plains are expected to experience some nasty weather.

More than 72 million Americans are expected to travel for the Fourth of July holiday. Some may be in for a rainy trip.

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Overview: The U.S. is experiencing its first blast of summer as a heat wave that began on June 20 roasts the Great Plains and expands into parts of the Midwest, Great Lakes and the East Coast.

Even a reduction in the number of weather balloons released in the Great Plains could impact hurricane landfall forecasts.

The National Weather Service Weather Prediction Center forecast through June 30 shows mostly dry weather in the West, especially for areas west of the Continental Divide.

Severe thunderstorms could bring large hail, tornadoes, high winds and lighting to swaths of the Eastern Plains, according to the National Weather Service.

The National Weather Service Office in Boulder had issued severe thunderstorm watches and warnings for much of the state’s Eastern Plains.