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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Fox Weather's Bob Van Dillen rescued a woman from flood waters live on air in Atlanta.</li><li>Hurricane Helene has caused severe flooding and power outages across the southeastern US.</li></ul>Fox Weather reporter Bob Van Dillen rescued a woman from flood waters live on air while reporting on the impact of Hurricane Helene in Atlanta in the early hours of Friday morning.In the dramatic <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEMDjihdbH0">footage</a>, Van Dillen could be seen wading into chest-deep water to carry the woman, who was trapped in her car, to safety.Van Dillen, who was reporting live at the time on "Fox and Friends," said he leapt into action after hearing her cries for help."I took my wallet out of my pants, and I went in there, waded in, got chest deep," Van Dillen later told "Fox and Friends" hosts Steve Doocy and Janice Dean."She was in there, she was still strapped into her car and the water was actually rising and getting up into the car itself, so she was about, almost neck deep submerged in her own car," he said.In the live report, a man who appeared to be the woman's husband could be seen shaking Van Dillen's hand and thanking him."I'd do it again," Van Dillen responded. He then carried on with his Fox Weather report about the record water levels in the area.Spokespeople for Fox did not respond to a request for comment from Business Insider, which was made outside of normal working hours.At the time of writing, at least 52 people had been killed in the storm, which has battered the southeast coast of the US, according to <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://apnews.com/article/hurricane-helene-florida-georgia-north-carolina-south-carolina-92d5caaafe40644e1db687cf6431395f">the Associated Press</a>.Millions of people across Florida and nearby states have been left without power as flood waters rose to record highs in many areas.The Category 4 hurricane <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/hurricane-helene-makes-landfall-florida">made landfall near Perry, Florida</a>, just east of the mouth of the Aucilla River, on Thursday night. Wind speeds reached up to 140 miles per hour.The National Hurricane Center <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://x.com/NHC_Atlantic/status/1840041807125655763">said</a> on Saturday that Helene had been downgraded to a post-tropical cyclone and was moving slowly across the Tennessee Valley, with heavy rain lessening.

Video: Fox Weather reporter rescues a woman stranded in Hurricane Helene flood waters live on air

Best herbal drinks for changing weather

Unrelenting rain forced the abandonment of the first-day's play of the two-day practice match between India and Prime Minister's XI here on Saturday, robbing Rohit Sharma and Shubman Gill of some much-needed Pink ball game time ahead of the day-night second Test against Australia at Adelaide. The teams have agreed to play a 50-over-a-side match on Sunday at the Manuka Oval, weather permitting. However, the day might have come as a dampener for captain Rohit, who had skipped the first Test at Perth to welcome a baby boy into his family, ahead of the Pink Ball Test, starting from December 6. Though he has had couple of extensive net sessions with Pink ball, facing some quality bowlers in a real-match situation holds a different value, considering India's last day-night Test was against Sri Lanka in March 2022 in Bengaluru. Gill had to sit out of the first Test because of a finger injury and the top-order batter is expected to walk back into the eleven. Prior to that, Gill, who also had a good hit at nets on Friday, would have been hoping to enter the match zone through this side game. Rohit and Gill are expected to replace Devdutt Padikkal and Dhruv Jurel in the playing eleven for the Adelaide Test. Now, they will pin their hope to form some early plans for the Pink ball Test on Sunday through that 50-over game. India have so far played four pink ball Tests. After their victory over Bangladesh (2019, Kolkata), India lost to Australia in 2020 (Adelaide) before winning against England (2021, Ahmedabad) and Sri Lanka (2022, Bengaluru) at home.

India vs PM XI: 1st day's play abandoned due to rain; Rohit, Gill miss Pink ball game time

<keyword id="24240143" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Chennai-International-Airport" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Chennai International Airport" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Chennai International Airport">Chennai International Airport</keyword> has been temporarily shut down till 7 PM on Saturday in view of <keyword id="24172195" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Cyclone-Fengal" source="keywords">cyclone Fengal</keyword> making landfall today evening. As heavy rainfall and strong winds intensified ahead of the cyclone, it is expected to cross between Karaikal and Mahabalipuram coasts, near Puducherry tonight. Multiple airlines companies already issued travel advisories and updates on their flight plans due to the continuing heavy rainfall in Chennai Tamilnadu. Earlier, <keyword id="19900374" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="IndiGo-airlines" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="IndiGo airlines" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="IndiGo airlines">IndiGo airlines</keyword> diverted all flights scheduled to come to Chennai. "Due to the impact of CycloneFengal in Chennai, flights operating to the city are being diverted. Our crew and airport teams are dedicated to providing all possible support &amp; assistance during this time. We sincerely appreciate your patience and understanding," the X post by IndiGo said. Meanwhile, security at the Puducherry coast has also increased as Puducherry Senior Superintendent of Police, Kalaivanan visited the beaches and the coastal roads in the region and inspected them for preparedness. The authorities have advised the public to not visit beaches in Puducherry as well as in Tamil Nadu's Chennai, including Marina Beach, Pattinapakkam and Edward Elliot Beach. The tourist spots in Puducherry have been closed as a precautionary measure, owing to the impending cyclone Fengal. <keyword id="24240138" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Puducherry-police" source="keywords">Puducherry Police</keyword> in a post on X advised citizens, "In view of Cyclone Fengal, we urge you to exercise extreme caution and avoid visiting beaches and coastal areas" The SSP said that 300 police personnel have been deployed on various coastal roads and beaches. "For the last four days, we have been deploying police personnel along the beaches and apart from that we are also informing the fishermen and people living in the low-lying areas to be careful. Fishermen are not venturing into the sea. Since last night, we have closed all beaches. We have deployed nearly 300 personnel across all the beaches of Puducherry and we are coordinating with the NDRF also," the SSP said. The coastal areas of Puducherry witnessed rough sea and gusty winds on Saturday morning due to the impact of the cyclone. Puducherry received moderate rain, as per IMD, in the morning today but the rough sea was seen more than usual.

Cyclone Fengal: Chennai airport shut till 7 PM

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Severe weather degrades the accuracy of navigation systems and hampers military operations.</li><li>Climate change has made weather patterns more erratic and harder to forecast.</li></ul>More extreme weather is scrambling the high-tech systems that have given the US military its edge.For example, severe weather can degrade navigation systems such as GPS and sensors on precision-guided munitions. Heavy rain ground aircraft and drones, intense heat exhausts troops, dust storms gum up tank engines, and storms damage ships at sea. Smoke and sandstorms blind aerial drones. Commanders and troops need to have a good idea of what the weather will be like the next day or the next month — forecasts that are getting fouled by the growing unpredictability of weather patterns."Reliably forecasting extreme weather's frequency and intensity to inform strategy is perhaps the most important challenge for the US and allied militaries to adapt to or mitigate a changing climate, because it is imperative that operations and campaigns are feasible meteorologically," warned James Regens in a recent <a target="_blank" href="https://www.rusi.org/explore-our-research/publications/rusi-journal/extreme-weather-risk-military-operations-changing-climate">essay</a> for the Royal United Services Institute, a British think tank.Unexpected weather has always frustrated the best-laid plans of commanders. Had rain not turned the ground muddy the night before the battle, Napoleon might have been able to move up his artillery and win at <a target="_blank" href="https://journals.ametsoc.org/view/journals/bams/74/3/1520-0477_1993_074_0413_ghetws_2_0_co_2.xml">Waterloo</a>. Surprise dust storms crippled helicopters in the daring American operation to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.asomf.org/operation-eagle-claw/">rescue hostages from Iran</a> in 1980. And rain and rough seas almost caused the D-Day landings in June 1944 to be cancelled. But in military meteorology's finest hour, sharp-eyed Allied weathermen were able to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.rmets.org/metmatters/how-weather-forecast-made-history-d-day-landings">forecast a break</a> in the storms that the Germans didn't foresee, which allowed the invasion to achieve tactical surprise.However, these mishaps reflect weather, which is a short-term phenomenon. Climate refers to long-term patterns, including the probability of severe weather. While climate change has become a highly politicized issue, there is general agreement among scientists that the Earth's climate is getting warmer.<div type="image" title="An Iraqi C-130E Hercules photographed during a 2006 sand storm." height="1500" width="2000" msid="110248465" hostid="261" sizebytes="35410"></div>This doesn't mean the weather will be hotter everywhere all the time, but it does indicate that severe weather events — heat, rain, even snow — will be more intense when they happen. One example is California in 2024, which went from years of drought to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.cnn.com/2024/02/19/weather/california-storm-rain-flooding-tuesday/index.html">"atmospheric rivers"</a> that dumped massive amounts of rain that caused mudslides and damaged homes and roads.This can be catastrophic for farmers and people living in flood zones. But it's equally bad for militaries, especially those with advanced capabilities such as the US armed forces, which rely on delicate and interconnected systems that can be degraded by weather.For example, meteorological information is key to the position, navigation and timing (PNT) systems that enable many guided weapons and communications networks to function and coordinate. "Precision fires, aircraft flight operations, surface warship maneuver, ballistic missile trajectories and satellite launch windows to support intelligence collection and communications systems all depend on reliable PNT solutions grounded in meteorological projections," wrote Regens, an intelligence expert and founding partner of Antiphon Solutions, an Oklahoma-based analytics firm.This puts a premium on developing models and technologies that can offer accurate short- and long-term weather forecasts, and do so even as scientific understanding of the impact of global climate change evolves. The strategic implications are profound. For example, knowing the rate at which <a target="_blank" href="https://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/3353265/arctic-heating-up-literally-and-as-scene-of-strategic-competition/">Arctic ice is melting</a> — creating new shipping channels and uncovering mineral riches — is of great interest to many nations.Arctic warming creates a "significant homeland defense and national security challenge for US and allied decision-making for North America and NATO's northern flank in Europe," Regens told Business Insider. "Add to this mix the humanitarian missions the US military does in response to floods, monsoons, and other weather problems, and the Pentagon and NATO need to recognize the risk extreme weather in a changing climate poses to military operations."However, Regens points to another problem: getting timely weather forecasts to those who need them. "Military forecasting works fine as long as units have secure network access to near-real time numerically predictive weather information for planning and executing missions," Regens told Business Insider.The problem is that tactical units on the front lines, or in remote areas, often lack the connectivity to receive weather reports. "NOAA [the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration], the private sector and universities are actively working to improve global weather models," Regens said. "The missing link is compressing this capability into a tactical package for warfighters.""This requires a major effort to meet the requirements of tactically disaggregated, independently operating units for immediate reliable data," said Regens. "Otherwise, they are going to have limited success firing highly lethal and expensive munitions at significant ranges." Michael Peck is a defense writer whose work has appeared in Forbes, Defense News, Foreign Policy magazine, and other publications. He holds an MA in political science from Rutgers Univ. Follow him on <a target="_blank" href="https://www.twitter.com/@mipeck1">Twitter</a> and <a target="_blank" href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/mipeck/">LinkedIn</a>.

Extreme weather blunts the US military's technological edge 

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Memorial Day weekend was marred by severe storms across the US.</li><li>More than 20 people died, and tornado warnings are in effect for Maryland, Texas, and other states.</li></ul>Memorial weekend is the unofficial <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/stocks-forecasts-markets-summer-months-tough-performance-inflation-data-nvidia-2024-5">start of summer</a>, and this year it was marred by a series of severe weather incidents that scientists say could continue as temperatures rise.<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/extreme-weather-blunts-the-us-militarys-technological-edge-2024-5">Severe weather</a>, including thunderstorms and tornados, swept across Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Kentucky over the holiday weekend, destroying buildings and killing over 20 people, according to the Associated Press. Andy Beshear, the governor of Kentucky, declared a state of emergency on Monday after five people died in the state from incidents associated with the severe weather.The <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/why-tornado-alley-is-shifting-east-to-mississippi-tennessee-alabama-2023-4">storms moved</a> to the Northeast on Memorial Day, placing the Washington, DC, metropolitan area under a tornado watch on Monday evening. Parts of Texas, the Lower Great Lakes, and the Mid-Atlantic continue to be under a tornado watch for Tuesday, the National Weather Service said.The NWS warned of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/what-is-flash-flood-warning-how-to-stay-safe-vermont-2023-7">flash flooding</a> in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic region on Monday, and hail in the Southern Plains and Texas on Tuesday and possibly Wednesday.<div type="image" title="Semi truck damaged in Texas storm" height="683" width="1024" msid="110505030" hostid="261" sizebytes="60048"></div>Harold Brooks, a senior scientist at the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Oklahoma told the AP that a persistent pattern of warm, moist air is behind the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tornadoes-more-us-than-anywhere-else-world-2019-5">string of tornadoes</a> over the past two months.Sjoukje Philip, a researcher at the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute, said that while attributing <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/us-tornadoes-highlight-rising-risk-climate-change-supply-chains-2021-12">tornadoes to climate change</a> is not straightforward, there is a link."With <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-hurricanes-form-2018-9">hotter sea surface</a> temperatures, the air can hold more moisture. So I can also imagine that whenever there is precipitation, whether that's from a tornado or something else, there can be more rainfall, on shorter timescales. So that's a really clear relation," Philip told the AP.The series of storms comes as temperatures climb in parts of the US, including Texas, where weather forecasters predicted temperatures of up to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/texas-news/texas-breaks-temperature-records-amid-triple-digit-forecast-oklahoma-remains-under-tornado-threat/3551004/">120 degrees Fahrenheit this weekend</a> in some parts of the state. And just last week, in Mexico, temperatures got so hot that multiple <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/heat-wave-mexico-monkeys-falling-dead-trees-climate-change-extreme-2024-5">monkeys suffered heat stroke</a> and were dropping from trees like apples. Philip noted that 2023 was the hottest year on record and that average temperatures are expected to continue to rise, which could trigger more severe weather.

Memorial Day weekend marred by severe weather &mdash; and it's not over

Perth: (The Conversation) Last week, three tiny Australian satellites from Curtin University's <keyword id="23932163" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Binar-Space-Program" source="keywords" meta.keywordsubtype="org" meta.entityname="Binar Space Program" meta.hostid="261" meta.entityid="Binar Space Program">Binar Space Program</keyword> burned up in Earth's atmosphere. That was always going to happen. In fact, Binar means "fireball" in the Noongar language of the First Nations people of Perth. When a satellite is in low Earth orbit (2,000km or less), it experiences orbital decay as it drags closer and closer to the surface, eventually burning up. But these cube satellites (<keyword id="21533654" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="CubeSats" source="keywords">CubeSats</keyword>), known as Binar-2, 3 and 4, entered the atmosphere much sooner than originally planned. They only lasted for two months - a third of what was expected. This significantly reduced valuable time for science and testing new systems. The reason for their untimely demise? Our Sun has kicked into high gear, and the Binar satellites are far from the only casualty. Recent high <keyword id="20792842" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Solar-activity" source="keywords">solar activity</keyword> has been causing an unexpected headache for satellite operators in the last few years, and it's only increasing. <h2>Why is the Sun so active? </h2> Solar activity includes phenomena such as sunspots, solar flares and solar wind - the stream of charged particles that flows toward Earth. This activity is a product of the Sun's ever-changing magnetic field, and approximately every 11 years, it completely flips. At the midpoint of this cycle, solar activity is at its highest. While this cycle is known, specific solar activity is challenging to predict - the dynamics are complex and solar forecasting is in its infancy. In the last few months, indicators of solar activity were more than one and a half times higher than predictions for this point in the current cycle, labelled <keyword id="22712826" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="solar-cycle-25" source="keywords">solar cycle 25</keyword>. <h2>The impact of <keyword id="20087207" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="space-weather" source="keywords">space weather</keyword> </h2> Space weather refers to the environmental effects that originate from outside our atmosphere (mostly the Sun). It affects us on Earth in a variety of noticeable and unnoticeable ways. The most obvious is the presence of auroras. In the past few months, auroras have been visible far more intensely and closer to the equator than in the last two decades. This is a direct result of the increased solar activity. Space weather, and solar activity in particular, also creates additional challenges for satellites and satellite operators. Higher solar activity means more solar flares and stronger solar wind - resulting in a higher flux of charged particles that can damage or disrupt electrical components on satellites. It also means an increase in ionising radiation, resulting in a higher dose for astronauts and pilots, and potential disruptions to long-distance radio communications. But for satellites in low Earth orbit, the most consistent effect of solar activity is that the extra energy gets absorbed into the outer atmosphere, causing it to balloon outward. As a result, all satellites less than 1,000km from Earth experience a significant increase in <keyword id="23473319" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="atmospheric-drag" source="keywords">atmospheric drag</keyword>. This is a force that disrupts their orbit and causes them to fall towards the planet's surface. Notable satellites in this region include the International Space Station and the Starlink constellation. These satellites have thrusters to counteract this effect, but these corrections can be expensive. Low Earth orbit also contains many university satellites, such as the Binar CubeSats. Cube satellites are rarely equipped with tools that can adjust their altitude, so they're entirely at the mercy of space weather. <h2>What happened to Binar? </h2> The Binar Space Program is a satellite research program operating out of Curtin University. It aims to advance our understanding of the Solar System and lower the barrier for operating in space. The program began operations with its first satellite, Binar-1, in September 2021. This was less than a year into solar cycle 25 when solar activity was relatively low. In these conditions, the ten-centimetre cube satellite started at an altitude of 420km and survived a full 364 days in orbit. The program's follow-up mission - Binar-2, 3, and 4 - were three equally sized CubeSats. However, they were expected to last approximately six months owing to the extra surface area from new deployable solar arrays and a forecast increase in solar activity. Instead, they only made it to two months before burning up. While cube satellite missions are relatively cheap, the premature ending of a mission will always be costly. This is even more true for commercial satellites, highlighting the need for more accurate space weather forecasting. The good news is the Sun will calm down again. Despite the current unexpectedly high solar activity, it will likely slow down by 2026, and is expected to return to a solar minimum in 2030. While this was not an explicit goal of the mission, the Binar Space Program has now poignantly demonstrated the dramatic effects of solar activity on space operations. While the untimely loss of Binar-2, 3 and 4 was unfortunate, work has already begun on future missions. They are expected to launch into far more forgiving space weather. (The Conversation).

Right now, the Sun is far more active than predicted - and small satellites are paying the price

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Sara Pecora doesn't believe in helicopter parenting and wants her child to be more independent.</li><li>She organized a weekly playgroup at her local play area where like-minded parents can send their kids.</li></ul>This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Sara Pecora, 41, a hairstylist and mom of one from Richmond, Virginia. It has been edited for length and clarity.<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-your-childhood-affects-your-success-as-an-adult-2016-11">When I reflect on my childhood</a> in the early 90s, some of my best memories are hanging around our neighborhood with my friends.We'd explore the woods behind the houses — building forts out of sticks — and spend hours messing around in an empty lot at the end of one of the cul de sacs.Nobody came to check on us. It was a case of being home by a certain time.Now that I have a child of my own, I've struggled with the general <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/free-range-parenting-mom-lets-kids-fly-alone-2024-10">shift toward helicopter parenting</a> and the lack of independence among kids. So I'm doing something about it. <h2 id="e5c8ff1f-e892-469a-ae45-fc251a3f53a6">I want my daughter to grow up independent</h2>This summer, I read "<a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.anxiousgeneration.com/">The Anxious Generation</a>" by Jonathan Haidt. It discusses how an increasing number of kids are experiencing mental health issues, partly due to the overuse of phones and other devices.It also examines the trend of over-protective parents who coddle their children, often due to largely perceived dangers like <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/kidnapped-missing-children-found-2019-1">abductions by strangers</a>.Those risks — sometimes fueled by the media — are minimal. Combined with too much technology, they're stopping kids from being kids. And I don't want that for my 9-year-old daughter, Aster.Haidt's book mentioned the <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://letgrow.org/">"Let Grow" movement</a> which advocates for kids interacting with each other with minimal parent involvement. It fosters free play and friendships and helps them with independence and conflict resolution among themselves.<h2 id="de066fec-0699-4537-8b23-2093b2a73f95">We take turns to be near the kids as they play</h2>The website offers tips to parents and teachers on setting up independent playgroups for children who are old enough not to require one-on-one supervision.Instead of a bunch of parents hovering around our children in our local play area, I thought it would be a good idea for us to take turns as the designated lone adult.In August, I posted my plan on <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/a-mom-shares-how-facebook-parenting-groups-can-be-lifesaving-2023-7">our neighborhood Facebook group</a>. "Ideally, the kids would meet once a week on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the playground," I wrote. "E-email, comment, or message me if you're if this is something you'd be interested in."<div type="image" title="A mom and daughter sitting on a camping chair in a park." height="878" width="1170" msid="115307467" hostid="261" sizebytes="213102"></div>Nearly 20 families responded. Their kids were aged between 5 and 12. I made it clear that it wasn't a free <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/i-saved-childcare-costs-by-swapping-babysitting-with-a-mom-2021-10">babysitting service</a>; the children would be responsible for organizing their own activities, and the one parent "on duty" would sit there — preferably at a distance — in case of an emergency.We set up a text chain and an informal rota for the supervising parent each week. I "hosted" the first playgroup in September. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/first-aid-kit-for-kids-fun-2023-6">I packed a First Aid kit </a>with things like bandages and asked the kids with phones to hand them in. I sat on a picnic bench at the far end of the space and read my book.<h2 id="c925f720-c158-488f-b8d5-6404afd008a1">We've been lucky with the weather</h2>Some kids brought crafts, and they made stuff like bracelets. Others just played on the playground equipment. There's a nearby creek along a path that's wooded. They got dirty picking up sticks and dragging them through the stream.It's become a weekly fixture. The most kids we've had was 15, the least was just Aster and another child. Nothing is set in stone. We want this to feel as organic as possible for the kids. We don't want them to think it's a place that they have to come every Sunday.Meanwhile, <a target="_blank" class="" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/map-here-are-the-parts-of-the-us-that-get-the-most-sunshine-2014-6">we've had a lot of luck with the weather</a>. Touch wood, there hasn't been a rainy day since we started.A few kids like to be nearer to the adult, but for the most part, they'll sit for a few minutes, then take off and go do something else. There's a lot of laughter and fun.<h2 id="fd56df25-27bc-4168-bf69-ef2228f7b11c">A kid got completely covered in dirt</h2>One funny incident happened to our youngest member — a 5-year-old girl. She'd been playing near the creek with the older kids who were watching out for her. They'd made mud pies, and she got covered head-to-toe in dirt.The parent on the bench thought she'd better call her mom, "Hey, your daughter's OK, but I wanted to let you know that she's really muddy," she said. The mom was thrilled. "It's what childhood is about," she replied.Do you have an interesting story to share with Business Insider about your parenting style? Please send details to <a target="_blank" href="mailto:jridley@insider.com">jridley@businessinsider.com</a>.

You Searched For "Weather" and got 8 results

Video: Fox Weather reporter rescues a woman stranded in Hurricane Helene flood waters live on air

Lara O'Reilly

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BI India Bureau

India vs PM XI: 1st day's play abandoned due to rain; Rohit, Gill miss Pink ball game time

PTI

Cyclone Fengal: Chennai airport shut till 7 PM

ANI

Extreme weather blunts the US military's technological edge

Michael Peck

Memorial Day weekend marred by severe weather and it's not over

Kaja Whitehouse

Right now, the Sun is far more active than predicted - and small satellites are paying the price

PTI

I set up a free-range playdate for kids in our area. Parents take turns watching the group, and we don't hover over them as they play.

Jane Ridley

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You Searched For "Weather" and got 8 results

Video: Fox Weather reporter rescues a woman stranded in Hurricane Helene flood waters live on air

Lara O&apos;Reilly

Best herbal drinks for changing weather

BI India Bureau

India vs PM XI: 1st day's play abandoned due to rain; Rohit, Gill miss Pink ball game time

PTI

Cyclone Fengal: Chennai airport shut till 7 PM

ANI

Extreme weather blunts the US military's technological edge

Michael Peck

Memorial Day weekend marred by severe weather and it's not over

Kaja Whitehouse

Right now, the Sun is far more active than predicted - and small satellites are paying the price

PTI

I set up a free-range playdate for kids in our area. Parents take turns watching the group, and we don't hover over them as they play.

Jane Ridley

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Lara O'Reilly