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Heavy rain, wind and lighting accompanied these storms blowing through Springfield Va Doug Kammerer Amelia Draper Capital Weather Gang NWS Baltimore-Washington Washingtonian Weather Geeks

NBCPhotog22

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New: A low hanging rainbow fading right now over I-395, Boeing Fields at Long Bridge Park, and Gravelly Point in Arlington County, VA. #rainbow #weather Arlington Now Capital Weather Gang Hillary Howard Doug Kammerer #StormHour The Boeing Company VDOT Northern VA

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Dave Statter

20,938 views • 10 months ago

New: It appears lightning struck the Washington Monument, once again. This happened at 12:02 a.m. The video shows the view from two different STATter911 cameras. The second and fourth shots are slow-motion versions. #weather #lightning #washington #stormhour Capital Weather Gang Jason Samenow Doug Kammerer Hillary Howard Topper Shutt Jeff Piotrowski #StormHour Arlington Now NEWS FROM THE CONCRETE The Hill is Home PoPville Charlie Bragale Midwest Safety

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Dave Statter

89,413 views • 1 year ago

Burke, VA - Significant storm damage remains in the area of Guinea Rd & Falmead Rd following yesterday’s line of severe thunderstorms. Numerous trees and power lines were brought down by the powerful winds, damaging vehicles and blocking roads as cleanup continues early this morning. #VaWx #Wx Capital Weather MeteoMdWX Justin Berk BMORE WX Washingtonian Weather Geeks

Burke, VA - Significant storm damage remains in the area of Guinea Rd & Falmead Rd following yesterday’s line of severe thunderstorms. Numerous trees and power lines were brought down by the powerful winds, damaging vehicles and blocking roads as cleanup continues early this morning. #VaWx #Wx Capital Weather MeteoMdWX Justin Berk BMORE WX Washingtonian Weather Geeks

MyDrone.Pro

21,538 views • 22 days ago

With heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain in the forecast Friday through Sunday (Jan. 23-25) from New Mexico to the East Coast, it's best to stay home and stay off the roads as the hazardous weather rolls in. But if you absolutely have to travel, make sure your vehicle is packed and ready to go!

With heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain in the forecast Friday through Sunday (Jan. 23-25) from New Mexico to the East Coast, it's best to stay home and stay off the roads as the hazardous weather rolls in. But if you absolutely have to travel, make sure your vehicle is packed and ready to go!

National Weather Service

66,762 views • 5 months ago

Storms are moving toward the nation’s capital this afternoon, and officials across the D.C. metro are taking precautions. From the Tidal Basin looking toward the Jefferson Memorial, conditions are calm this morning, but a dangerous line of severe storms is expected to sweep through later today. School districts across the region are closing early, and major sites on the National Mall including the Washington Monument are shutting down early ahead of the threat. Forecasters warn the storms could bring hurricane-force wind gusts and the potential for long-track tornadoes. It’s the most significant severe weather threat for the D.C. metro since spring 2023. If you’re in the area: • Stay weather aware this afternoon • Keep alerts on your phone enabled • Be ready to take shelter quickly if warnings are issued More live updates on The Weather Channel.

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Justin Michaels

13,590 views • 4 months ago

A volatile stretch of weather is setting up tonight across a large part of the country from southern Michigan through Indiana and Illinois, and south into Texas. Here in northwest Indiana, including Crown Point, conditions are lining up for all modes of severe weather. The Weather Channel measures severe weather potential using our TOR:CON (Tornado Condition Index) and tonight the value here is 7 out of 10, meaning tornadoes are likely within 50 miles of a given location if storms develop. What’s possible with these storms: • Tornadoes, potentially strong (EF2–EF3+) • Large hail up to 2 inches in diameter • Damaging straight-line winds Another concern: timing. Many of these storms will move through in the middle of the night. Nighttime tornadoes are especially dangerous because they’re hard to see, often rain-wrapped, and most people are asleep when warnings are issued. Before you go to bed tonight: 📱 Turn on emergency alerts on your phone 🔋 Make sure your phone is fully charged 🏠 Know your safe place, the lowest level, interior room, away from windows My team is in northwest Indiana tracking the setup and the storms as they develop. 📺 Stay with The Weather Channel for live coverage and updates as this severe weather threat unfolds. When warnings are issued overnight, those alerts may be the only thing that wakes you up. Make sure they’re on.

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Justin Michaels

18,070 views • 4 months ago

A very active weather pattern is setting up for next week, with multiple storm systems lined up to sweep across the US. It'll all begin with heavy rain slamming the West Coast this weekend into early next week, then the pattern shifts east as a parade of storms brings widespread rain, warm temperatures, and even the potential for severe weather. Because of the warmth, most of these will be rain makers, with only our brotheren in the western mountains being the only folks to get in on the snow. And although Severe Weather is certainty possible, the details still need to be ironed out. Nothing is guaranteed - but it’s definitely on the table in this setup. Get ready to get wet. 🌧️

A very active weather pattern is setting up for next week, with multiple storm systems lined up to sweep across the US. It'll all begin with heavy rain slamming the West Coast this weekend into early next week, then the pattern shifts east as a parade of storms brings widespread rain, warm temperatures, and even the potential for severe weather. Because of the warmth, most of these will be rain makers, with only our brotheren in the western mountains being the only folks to get in on the snow. And although Severe Weather is certainty possible, the details still need to be ironed out. Nothing is guaranteed - but it’s definitely on the table in this setup. Get ready to get wet. 🌧️

Brady Harris

109,004 views • 8 months ago

KwaZulu-Natal braces as storms bring rain, wind, and snow. #ColdFront KwaZulu-Natal is in the grip of intense storms as heavy rainfall, fierce winds, and snowfall batter the province, prompting swift action from disaster management teams. The South African Weather Service (SAWS) issued warnings for disruptive weather, with conditions intensifying since Sunday, June 8, and continuing into Tuesday, June 10. Torrential rain has flooded roads and low-lying areas, particularly in eThekwini, Ugu, and uMgungundlovu municipalities, while strong winds threaten structures and coastal zones. .“We’re on high alert to protect lives and property,” said a spokesperson for KZN’s Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Department, as teams assist affected communities. Residents are urged to avoid travel, secure loose items, and stay updated via SAWS alerts. With the storm’s end still uncertain, KZN battles nature’s fury with resilience and readiness.

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MDN NEWS

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Dave Statter

549,158 views • 10 days ago

Japan is having an intriguing night of weather. After closely tracking both storms for days, the island nation is now officially being affected by dueling Tropical Storms (Mekkhala and Higos) simultaneously. Even though the broader rain systems associated with these cyclones have caused some notable river and urban flooding across Japan, a combination of chilly water temps, hostile wind shear, and their own proximity to each other has fortunately reduced Mekkhala and Higos to frail, 40 mph (65 kph) intensities. Sustaining almost no meaningful convection between themselves, they are merely hollow shells of a Pacific Typhoon.

Japan is having an intriguing night of weather. After closely tracking both storms for days, the island nation is now officially being affected by dueling Tropical Storms (Mekkhala and Higos) simultaneously. Even though the broader rain systems associated with these cyclones have caused some notable river and urban flooding across Japan, a combination of chilly water temps, hostile wind shear, and their own proximity to each other has fortunately reduced Mekkhala and Higos to frail, 40 mph (65 kph) intensities. Sustaining almost no meaningful convection between themselves, they are merely hollow shells of a Pacific Typhoon.

Backpirch Weather

32,607 views • 19 days ago

Forecast Update for Washington, D.C. and metro area. A major shift in the forecast this evening. The tornado watch has been dropped, and the severe weather threat across the D.C. metro is greatly diminished. The long-track tornado and hurricane-force wind concerns we were watching earlier are no longer expected. That’s welcome news. Remember, nobody wants storms capable of damaging homes or taking lives. It will still turn much colder. Overnight lows drop into the 30s for several mornings, so expect a chilly start to the week. Travel is another story. Thousands of flight delays and cancellations are already rippling through the system. Even after storms pass, it can take days for airlines to recover, so check your flight status before heading to the airport. More updates ahead on The Weather Channel

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Justin Michaels

22,295 views • 4 months ago

Bitter cold temperatures are forecast across the northern Plains to the Mid-South through the weekend. Temperatures 20 to 30 degrees below normal combined with gusty winds of 20-35 mph will create dangerous wind chills. It will feel like -30°F across the northern Plains and Upper Midwest and below 0°F across much of the Mid-Mississippi River Valley and into the Ohio Valley and central Appalachians. These wind chills will pose a life-threatening risk of hypothermia and frostbite to exposed skin. If you are planning to spend any time outdoors (which we do not recommend), know these 5 warning signs of hypothermia. For more cold weather safety tips visit

Bitter cold temperatures are forecast across the northern Plains to the Mid-South through the weekend. Temperatures 20 to 30 degrees below normal combined with gusty winds of 20-35 mph will create dangerous wind chills. It will feel like -30°F across the northern Plains and Upper Midwest and below 0°F across much of the Mid-Mississippi River Valley and into the Ohio Valley and central Appalachians. These wind chills will pose a life-threatening risk of hypothermia and frostbite to exposed skin. If you are planning to spend any time outdoors (which we do not recommend), know these 5 warning signs of hypothermia. For more cold weather safety tips visit

National Weather Service

11,456 views • 7 months ago

🚨#BREAKING: Nearly a Million are without Power as Powerful Storms Move through with 80-117 mph Winds Toppling large transmission power lines and Shattering skyscrapers Windows 📌#Houston | #Texas Currently nearly 935,000 customers in Houston Texas are without power with the number expected to rise as Powerful thunderstorms with estimated wind gusts of up to 80-117 mph moved into the area, prompting a tornado warning from the National Weather Service. Numerous large transmission power lines have toppled along with building windows have been blown out or damaged by flying debris, and trees have been snapped or fallen over, causing additional damage to structures and cars with multiple streets being flooded by heavy rain

🚨#BREAKING: Nearly a Million are without Power as Powerful Storms Move through with 80-117 mph Winds Toppling large transmission power lines and Shattering skyscrapers Windows 📌#Houston | #Texas Currently nearly 935,000 customers in Houston Texas are without power with the number expected to rise as Powerful thunderstorms with estimated wind gusts of up to 80-117 mph moved into the area, prompting a tornado warning from the National Weather Service. Numerous large transmission power lines have toppled along with building windows have been blown out or damaged by flying debris, and trees have been snapped or fallen over, causing additional damage to structures and cars with multiple streets being flooded by heavy rain

R A W S A L E R T S

4,318,129 views • 2 years ago

⚠️ Interstate 80 in Iowa: A Winter Danger Zone ⚠️ Winter driving in the Midwest is never easy—but Interstate 80 across Iowa has now been named the most dangerous road in the nation during winter according to a recent study by Samsara. I-80 sees heavy semi-truck traffic, fast-moving vehicles, long rural stretches, and sudden weather changes. Add blowing snow, whiteout conditions, black ice, and sub-zero wind chills, and this interstate can turn deadly in minutes. Pileups, jackknifed semis, and extended road closures are all too common during winter storms. If you’re traveling I-80 in winter: ❄️ Check road conditions before you go ❄️ Slow down and increase following distance ❄️ Avoid travel during active storms if possible ❄️ Carry winter survival supplies ❄️ Respect road closures and warnings This designation isn’t about fear—it’s about awareness and preparation. One decision behind the wheel can save lives. Stay alert. Stay prepared. And if you don’t have to be on I-80 during winter weather—don’t be. #I80 #IowaWeather #WinterDriving #RoadSafety #WinterStorm #TravelSafety #MidwestWeather #SnowAndIce #DriveSafe #WeatherAwareness

⚠️ Interstate 80 in Iowa: A Winter Danger Zone ⚠️ Winter driving in the Midwest is never easy—but Interstate 80 across Iowa has now been named the most dangerous road in the nation during winter according to a recent study by Samsara. I-80 sees heavy semi-truck traffic, fast-moving vehicles, long rural stretches, and sudden weather changes. Add blowing snow, whiteout conditions, black ice, and sub-zero wind chills, and this interstate can turn deadly in minutes. Pileups, jackknifed semis, and extended road closures are all too common during winter storms. If you’re traveling I-80 in winter: ❄️ Check road conditions before you go ❄️ Slow down and increase following distance ❄️ Avoid travel during active storms if possible ❄️ Carry winter survival supplies ❄️ Respect road closures and warnings This designation isn’t about fear—it’s about awareness and preparation. One decision behind the wheel can save lives. Stay alert. Stay prepared. And if you don’t have to be on I-80 during winter weather—don’t be. #I80 #IowaWeather #WinterDriving #RoadSafety #WinterStorm #TravelSafety #MidwestWeather #SnowAndIce #DriveSafe #WeatherAwareness

Charles Peek

33,066 views • 7 months ago

Queens: JFK Expressway @ N Boundary Road exit, as everyone knows, New York City was hit by a massive storm yesterday. And once again, JFK Airport turned into a disaster zone. Passengers arrived in the so-called “capital of the world” only to wade through knee-deep floodwater, holding luggage over their heads like survivors of a shipwreck. Billions get poured into infrastructure, yet every heavy rain turns America’s busiest airport into a swamp. This isn’t weather, it’s neglect. A global city running on a crumbling foundation.

Queens: JFK Expressway @ N Boundary Road exit, as everyone knows, New York City was hit by a massive storm yesterday. And once again, JFK Airport turned into a disaster zone. Passengers arrived in the so-called “capital of the world” only to wade through knee-deep floodwater, holding luggage over their heads like survivors of a shipwreck. Billions get poured into infrastructure, yet every heavy rain turns America’s busiest airport into a swamp. This isn’t weather, it’s neglect. A global city running on a crumbling foundation.

NYC Scoop

432,200 views • 8 months ago

GOV OWNS MULTIPLE PATENTS - How To Steer & Control Hurricanes & Tornadoes Here are some key patents related to weather modification, specifically focusing on hurricane and tornado control: 1. Publication No. 20120024972 Title: Apparatus for Reducing the Intensity of a Cyclone Description: This patent involves a device that floats on water and uses a pump to spray cooler water from deeper parts of the ocean into the atmosphere. This is aimed at cooling the air, which can reduce the intensity of cyclones by depriving them of the warm air that fuels their strength. 2. Publication No. 20110284649 Title: Apparatus and Method for the Mitigation of Rotating Wind Storms Description: This method aims to weaken tornadoes by creating a rising column of warm air in the storm's path, which disrupts the atmospheric conditions that feed the tornado. It uses a combination of heaters and fans to cool the earth and surrounding air, reducing the tornado’s strength. 3. Publication No. 20110198407 Title: Method and Apparatus to Break Up or Annihilate Typhoons, Tornadoes, Cyclones, or Hurricanes Description: This invention proposes using controlled implosions to break up air and water systems that form destructive storms like hurricanes and tornadoes. It absorbs forced air and water displaced by these natural phenomena and breaks them down through implosion. 4. Publication No. 20110174892 Title: Apparatus and Related Methods for Weather Modification by Electrical Processes in the Atmosphere Description: This patent focuses on using electrical charges to modify weather patterns. The apparatus generates an electric charge at high altitudes to influence atmospheric conditions and could be used to increase precipitation or manipulate other weather elements. 5. Publication No. 20110168797 Title: Method of Weakening a Hurricane Description: This method suggests disrupting the eye of a hurricane by either inducing rainfall in the surrounding areas or using absorbent materials like oatmeal to reduce moisture in the storm. It also proposes cooling the air in front of the hurricane to slow its development. 6. US Patent No. 20060201547A1 Title: Hurricane Control via Alteration of Inner Water Vapor Content Description: This patent discusses methods to reduce a hurricane’s strength by altering the water vapor content within the hurricane's eye wall. The idea is to introduce a substance that absorbs moisture, thereby disrupting the storm's fuel source—warm, moist air. 7. US Patent No. 4712155 Title: Method of Controlling Weather Description: This patent focuses on using microwave energy to manipulate the weather, including hurricanes. It proposes directing microwaves to specific areas of the atmosphere to heat or cool air masses, potentially altering weather patterns, including storms. 8. US Patent No. 3564253A Title: System and Method for Irradiation of Planetary Atmosphere Description: This patent describes irradiating the upper layers of the atmosphere to alter weather patterns. While not specific to hurricanes, this method could be used to impact large-scale atmospheric conditions and potentially prevent or mitigate hurricane formation. 9. US Patent No. 20030085296A1 Title: Hurricane and Tornado Control Device Method: Uses sound waves to steer, disrupt, or enhance the formation of hurricanes and tornadoes. 10. US Patent No. 20060201547A1 Title: Hurricane Control via Alteration of Inner Water Vapor Content Method: Reduces hurricane strength by altering water vapor content in the eye wall. 11. US Patent No. 4712155 Title: Method of Controlling Weather Method: Uses microwave energy to manipulate weather, including hurricanes. 12. US Patent No. 3564253A Title: System and Method for Irradiation of Planetary Atmosphere Method: Proposes irradiating the atmosphere to alter weather patterns, including preventing hurricanes. 🎥 In2ThinAir #HurricaneControl #WeatherModification #PatentTech #HurricaneHelene #StormSteering #ClimateEngineering

GOV OWNS MULTIPLE PATENTS - How To Steer & Control Hurricanes & Tornadoes Here are some key patents related to weather modification, specifically focusing on hurricane and tornado control: 1. Publication No. 20120024972 Title: Apparatus for Reducing the Intensity of a Cyclone Description: This patent involves a device that floats on water and uses a pump to spray cooler water from deeper parts of the ocean into the atmosphere. This is aimed at cooling the air, which can reduce the intensity of cyclones by depriving them of the warm air that fuels their strength. 2. Publication No. 20110284649 Title: Apparatus and Method for the Mitigation of Rotating Wind Storms Description: This method aims to weaken tornadoes by creating a rising column of warm air in the storm's path, which disrupts the atmospheric conditions that feed the tornado. It uses a combination of heaters and fans to cool the earth and surrounding air, reducing the tornado’s strength. 3. Publication No. 20110198407 Title: Method and Apparatus to Break Up or Annihilate Typhoons, Tornadoes, Cyclones, or Hurricanes Description: This invention proposes using controlled implosions to break up air and water systems that form destructive storms like hurricanes and tornadoes. It absorbs forced air and water displaced by these natural phenomena and breaks them down through implosion. 4. Publication No. 20110174892 Title: Apparatus and Related Methods for Weather Modification by Electrical Processes in the Atmosphere Description: This patent focuses on using electrical charges to modify weather patterns. The apparatus generates an electric charge at high altitudes to influence atmospheric conditions and could be used to increase precipitation or manipulate other weather elements. 5. Publication No. 20110168797 Title: Method of Weakening a Hurricane Description: This method suggests disrupting the eye of a hurricane by either inducing rainfall in the surrounding areas or using absorbent materials like oatmeal to reduce moisture in the storm. It also proposes cooling the air in front of the hurricane to slow its development. 6. US Patent No. 20060201547A1 Title: Hurricane Control via Alteration of Inner Water Vapor Content Description: This patent discusses methods to reduce a hurricane’s strength by altering the water vapor content within the hurricane's eye wall. The idea is to introduce a substance that absorbs moisture, thereby disrupting the storm's fuel source—warm, moist air. 7. US Patent No. 4712155 Title: Method of Controlling Weather Description: This patent focuses on using microwave energy to manipulate the weather, including hurricanes. It proposes directing microwaves to specific areas of the atmosphere to heat or cool air masses, potentially altering weather patterns, including storms. 8. US Patent No. 3564253A Title: System and Method for Irradiation of Planetary Atmosphere Description: This patent describes irradiating the upper layers of the atmosphere to alter weather patterns. While not specific to hurricanes, this method could be used to impact large-scale atmospheric conditions and potentially prevent or mitigate hurricane formation. 9. US Patent No. 20030085296A1 Title: Hurricane and Tornado Control Device Method: Uses sound waves to steer, disrupt, or enhance the formation of hurricanes and tornadoes. 10. US Patent No. 20060201547A1 Title: Hurricane Control via Alteration of Inner Water Vapor Content Method: Reduces hurricane strength by altering water vapor content in the eye wall. 11. US Patent No. 4712155 Title: Method of Controlling Weather Method: Uses microwave energy to manipulate weather, including hurricanes. 12. US Patent No. 3564253A Title: System and Method for Irradiation of Planetary Atmosphere Method: Proposes irradiating the atmosphere to alter weather patterns, including preventing hurricanes. 🎥 In2ThinAir #HurricaneControl #WeatherModification #PatentTech #HurricaneHelene #StormSteering #ClimateEngineering

Kristy Tallman

28,322 views • 1 year ago