Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The National Weather Service is surveying storm damage today to confirm whether tornadoes touched down. The Wilmington office, which covers Central Ohio, said it dispatched crews shortly after 9 ...
Three earthquakes struck California between July 4 and July 5. The main earthquake was a 7.1 magnitude, as two others were 5.4 and 6.4 magnitudes. At least one was killed and several others were injured. The main earthquake was the strongest earthquake to hit the region in 20 years. [28] 2019 Hurricane: 84 killed, 245 missing $5.1 billion ...
As the storm continued on January 8, many highways were closed in Kansas, including significant portions of I-70, K-4, K-149, K-15 and US 56. [10] Visibility in Kansas due to the blizzard dropped as low as 15 feet (4.6 m). [4] Portions of I-80 in Nebraska also closed due to the snowfall. [11]
As of Thursday any potential storm casualties in the state were not immediately known. About 1:45 p.m. local time on Wednesday, widespread outages were affecting more than 262,000 customers in ...
Where an earthquake is not recorded on seismographs an isoseismal map showing the intensities felt at different areas can be used to estimate the location and magnitude of the quake. [1] Such maps are also useful for estimating the shaking intensity, and thereby the likely level of damage, to be expected from a future earthquake of similar ...
USA TODAY's Power Outage Tracker showed the outages clustered in three northeast Ohio counties on Tuesday morning: Cuyahoga County, which had more than 203,000 customers without power.
The big storm didn't stop with Ohio. Erie, Pennsylvania, also was buried in feet of lake-effect storm, the Erie Times-News is reporting. The Pennsylvania National Guard was called out to help deal ...
During the late evening of Friday, December 10, 2021, a violent, long-tracked and devastating EF4 tornado, sometimes referred to as the Western Kentucky tornado, [3] Mayfield tornado, [4] or The Beast, [5] moved across Western Kentucky, United States, producing severe-to-catastrophic damage in numerous towns, including Mayfield, Princeton, Dawson Springs, and Bremen. [2]