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Yahoo! News: Hurricanes and Tropical Storms
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Yahoo! News: Hurricanes and Tropical Storms

Yahoo! News

  • Vt. farmers can ask for more disaster relief funds (AP)
    AP - There's more grant money available for Vermont farmers hurt by flooding from Tropical Storm Irene.
  • Reno, Nev., Washoe Drive Fire by the Numbers (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - The Associated Press reports a fire south of Reno, Nev., has been 100 percent contained. The Washoe Drive Fire burned for two days beginning Thursday. The fast-moving blaze was fueled by extremely dry weather and hurricane-like winds in western Nevada.
  • Prosecutors plan retrial in Katrina shootings cover-up case (Reuters)
    Reuters - Federal prosecutors plan to seek a retrial for a retired New Orleans police detective accused of conspiring to cover up wrongdoing in police killings in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, a spokeswoman said on Saturday.
  • Officer in Katrina shootings probe to be retried (AP)
    AP - Prosecutors intend to retry a retired police sergeant charged with helping cover up deadly shootings on a New Orleans bridge after Hurricane Katrina.
  • Police detective's trial opens old Katrina wounds (Reuters)
    Reuters - A New Orleans homicide detective conspired with other police officers to cover up the fatal shootings of two civilians and wounding of four others in the days after Hurricane Katrina, according to court testimony on Tuesday.
  • 'Space Hurricane': Huge Solar Storm Is Pounding Earth Now (SPACE.com)
    SPACE.com - A wave of charged particles from an intense solar storm is pummeling the Earth right now, which may trigger stunning aurora displays and cause minor disruptions to satellites over the next two days, NASA scientists say.
  • Irene flooding left Vt. home on unexpected island (AP)

    In this photo taken Jan. 16, 2012, Kellie Burke of Bethel, Vt., looks out over what was her driveway before Gilhead Brook changed course during Tropical Storm Irene, washing away much of her land and creating an island out of her property. Since the storm, Burke, a 48-year-old high school librarian, and June Tierney, a 47-year-old lawyer who works for the state board that regulates utilities, have to cross a ford — a new, narrow road that dips into the old stream and has no guardrails — to get home, and face an uncertain future. (AP Photo/Andy Duback)AP - June Tierney and Kellie Burke never envisioned island living in the Vermont woods, but Tropical Storm Irene had other ideas.



  • Salvage experts weigh the options for Concordia (AP)

    The cruise ship Costa Concordia lays on its side off the tiny Tuscan island of Giglio, Italy, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2012. Italian searchers suspended operations on Wednesday after an enormous cruise ship grounded and partially submerged off the coast of Tuscany shifted slightly, creating concerns for the safety of divers and firefighters scouring the cruiseline for more than 20 passengers and crew still missing. (AP Photo/Andrea Sinibaldi, Lapresse)AP - From raising the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk to securing drilling platforms wrenched loose by Hurricane Katrina, Dutch companies have a long history of mopping up after maritime disasters.



  • Hurricane center chief to retire June 1 (AP)

    In this photo provided by NOAA Communications & External Affairs,  National Hurricane Center Director Bill Read is shown.   Read is announcing plans to retire June 1, 2012.    Read says in a statement Saturday from the Miami-based hurricane center that he intended to stay on the job no longer than five years. Read has been in the post since 2008. (AP Photo/NOAA Communications & External Affairs)AP - National Hurricane Center Director Bill Read, who took over the forecasting agency during a time of turmoil and leaves it much calmer, announced Saturday he will retire effective June 1.



  • Vermont dairies scramble to find feed after Irene (AP)

    FILE - In this Aug. 30, 2011 file photo, farmer's fields in Rutland, Vt. are flooded from Tropical Storm Irene in this aerial view. The storm wiped out some fields and flooded others. Agriculture officials are worried crops won't be as nutritious for cows, which will cut down on production, or could be moldy, at a time when feed prices are high.  (AP Photo/Toby Talbot, File)AP - Flooding from Tropical Storm Irene swept away some bales of hay Doug Turner grew to feed his dairy cows and ripped open others, contaminating them with muddy water. When the water receded, he had to mow down a third of his corn, which had turned brown and moldy.



  • Hurricane Irene Wails on Collegeville, Pa. (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - FIRST PERSON | COLLEGEVILLE, Pa. -- Hurricane Irene is doing her best to keep this resident wet and windblown.
  • Florida's Gulf Coast Gets Small Reminder that Hurricane Season is Close (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - SARASOTA, Fla. -- A small reminder of hurricane season for the Gulf coast residents came early this week. In the early morning hours of Monday, the rain started trickling down. By midmorning, the rain became a small reminder to be prepared for Florida's hurricane season bringing downpour and thunderstorms in the typically dry season.
  • Tropical Storm Sendong Kills Over 600 in Philippines (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - Tropical Storm Sendong has moved out to sea, but the death and destruction in the Philippines remains to be tallied. The storm remained over the southern portion of the island nation from Dec. 16-18, with moderate winds and heavy rain. NASA reported rainfall at a rate of 2 inches per hour for much of Dec. 17-18. Winds ranged from 35 to 45 mph with gusts to 50 mph. It was the 17th tropical storm to strike the Philippines this year.
  • Sediment Run-off at Record Levels into the Chesapeake Bay, by the Numbers (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - It seems Tropical Storm Lee has caused greater damage to the Chesapeake Bay than originally suspected. The Conowingo Dam, near Darlington, Md., and on the Susquehanna River allowed 4 million tons of sediment to get through the gates, bringing four times the amount normally spilled into the Bay in only four days.
  • Hurricane Rina Strengthens to Category 2, on Way to Yucatan (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - Hurricane Rina had gained enough strength and momentum today to have grown into a Category 2 storm, officials say. The storm has a maximum wind speed of some 105 mph.
  • U.S. Rain and Drought by the Numbers (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - 2011 is breaking records with several kinds of catastrophic weather. Perhaps most significant is the flooding caused by Hurricane Irene and, at the other end of the spectrum, the severe drought that has enveloped Oklahoma, Texas and much of the country. NOAA says it may develop into the worst drought in U.S. history. In Texas, wildfires broke out in September.
  • 48 mph Winds Wreak Havoc in Michigan (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - While other parts of the world are getting hurricanes and typhoons, Michigan is getting tropical storm strength winds as 48 mph winds, deluging rain and 21-foot waves have hit the state. With temperatures in the 30s and 40s, the wind speed is the only thing that feels "tropical."
  • Tropical Storm Ophelia Likely to Reform (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - The National Weather Service states Tropical Storm Ophelia's remnants are just over the Northern Leeward Islands in the Atlantic Ocean as of today. There is a 90 percent chance this system will develop into a tropical storm again as it moves to the west-northwest. Thus far the system is not near any huge land masses, but it could eventually reach the eastern United States.
  • Cruising During Hurricane Season -- to Insure or Not? (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - With Hurricane Hilary churning off the coast of Baja California and tropical storm Philippe causing chaos in the Caribbean, I caught up with Travelzoo Senior Editor Gabe Saglie to ask him about cruising during hurricane season.
  • Category 3 Hurricane Hilary and Other Eastern Pacific Tropical Cyclones (ContributorNetwork)
    ContributorNetwork - Hurricane Hilary has been upgraded to a Category 3 storm, though not expected to make landfall, Hilary will bring heavy winds, rain and surf to Acapulco, Mexico. Unlike Hurricane Irene which struck the U.S. eastern seaboard recently, and Tropical Storm Ophelia, currently off the coast of Florida, Hurricane Hilary is an eastern Pacific tropical cyclone. What is the difference between hurricanes, tropical cyclones and typhoons? What are the worst eastern Pacific hurricanes in history?

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