Severe weather slams the Southwest
On Sunday, a tornado was seen tearing up Hill County, Texas. Thunderstorms are now threatening the region with torrential rain.
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On Sunday, a tornado was seen tearing up Hill County, Texas. Thunderstorms are now threatening the region with torrential rain.
Strong storms hammer the South for the second day in a row, bringing heavy rail, hail and several tornadoes.
Severe weather warnings are in effect for parts of the southern United States for a third consecutive day. More than a dozen tornadoes have been confirmed since Sunday, resulting in at least two deaths and thousands of power outages across the region. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN with more.
Several states could be hit. Two people are dead in Georgia and an apparent funnel crossed a Dallas area interstate.
About 50 million Americans are in the path of severe storms.
"Tornado emergency" declared in Tupelo, home of the Elvis Presley museum
Another round of severe weather is on the way.
Multiple fatalities were reported after tornadoes hit Alabama.
Several people are dead after a cluster of tornadoes touched down in Alabama. CBS News correspondent Omar Villafranca reports from the danger zone and then CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN's Lana Zak with his forecast.
More severe weather is on tap as a new study confirms that tornadoes are often stronger than experts thought.
CBS New York chief weathercaster Lonnie Quinn has the latest on the storms threatening the Southeast.
An outbreak of tornadoes is expected in several southern states starting Thursday. It will be the second severe weather outbreak in less than two weeks, and could be much worse this time around. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN's Lana Zak with the latest.
About 20,000 homes and business were without power and an apparent tornado destroyed a house in southwest Alabama.
A violent storm system left a path of destruction across parts of the South from Texas to Alabama. Tanya Rivero spoke with CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Beradelli about where this system is heading next.
The National Weather Service is calling it a particularly dangerous situation.
A major storm system is threatening heavy rain and tornado outbreaks in the South. CBS News' David Begnaud reports on the damage so far, and CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN to explain why climate change is having an impact on the threat.
Research says these extreme outbreaks are becoming more likely and shifting location because of a warming climate.
Four states in the deep South are under the highest possible tornado warning as dangerous severe weather is expected Wednesday. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli has the details.
The month of March is known for its extremely volatile weather, as warm spring conditions battle to replace the cold of winter. When and where the collision between the two meet, severe weather and tornadoes are bound to emerge. CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN's Elaine Quijano with the forecast.
Millions are without power as temperatures dive to record lows across a huge portion of the United States. CBS News correspondents Omar Villafranca and Jessi Mitchell have the latest on the impact and CBS News meteorologist and climate specialist Jeff Berardelli joins CBSN with the forecast.
The apparent tornado was spawned along the edge of the same weather system bringing bitterly cold temperatures to much of the nation.
In one neighborhood, it was difficult to tell where houses had stood in the tangled wreckage.
The tornado ripped roofs off homes, pulverized walls and scattered debris as far as the eye could see.
Numerous travel advisories urged motorists to stay off the road and several highways were shut down altogether just ahead of the holiday.
Now a tropical depression, the once fierce hurricane is likely to turn right, head for Northeast, forecasters say. It's blamed for at least six U.S. deaths.