Please turn JavaScript on

Meteorology Matters

Subscribe in seconds and receive Meteorology Matters's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.

You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.

And the service is entirely free!

Follow Meteorology Matters: Meteorology Matters

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.19 / day

Message History

History is often told through kings, presidents, generals, and revolutions—but what if the atmosphere was quietly shaping those decisions all along?

In this episode of Meteorology Matters, we explore ten remarkable moments when weather altered the course of history. From the forecast that helped launch D-Day to the typhoons that confronted the Mongol invasions of Japan,...


Read full story

Flash floods can happen almost anywhere from New York City subways and the rivers of Central Texas to mountain villages in Italy, the streets of China, and communities across Europe, Asia, and Africa. Why do they become deadly so quickly, even when people know heavy rain is coming?

In this episode of Meteorology Matters, we explore the science ...


Read full story

Why are beaches across Florida, the Caribbean, Mexico, and parts of the Gulf Coast being buried under mountains of seaweed and why has it become one of the fastest-growing environmental and economic challenges facing coastal communities?

In this episode of Meteorology Matters, we explore the remarkable story of sargassum, a floating seaweed that serves as a vit...


Read full story

A hurricane forecast is only valuable if people understand it, trust it, and know how to act on it.

In this episode of Meteorology Matters, meteorologist Rob Jones’ production explores why effective hurricane communication can be just as important as the forecast itself. Using lessons inspired by the career of hurricane specialist Bryan Norcross, we discuss how...


Read full story

In July 1895, one of the most remarkable and least remembered tornado disasters in the history of the New York metropolitan area struck without warning. Historic Cherry Hill near modern day Hackensack and River Edge, New Jersey, was devastated as homes, businesses, farms, churches, and the railroad community were torn apart. The same day, another destructive tornado ripped th...


Read full story