tornado

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Saturday is the anniversary of one of the most famous tornado outbreaks in U.S. history; The Palm Sunday Tornado Outbreak.

Not only are we dealing with this COVID-19 pandemic, we're entering into tornado season in East Texas. If you've ever wanted to be a storm spotter, you can learn now online.

Thursday showers and a few storms are looking possible here, coming on a day that also recognizes the anniversary of the deadliest tornado in U.S. history.

"Hattie could see more clearly than the rest of us. Before we knew Jesus was going to hold her that night, she did."

The National Weather Service has now confirmed a total of seven tornadoes from last weekend that touched down in East Texas.

Sunday evening, a storm system produced a tornado that devastated a stretch of north Dallas leaving in its wake numerous damaged buildings, tens of thousands without power, and hundreds of thousands of people shaken.

On August 28, 1844, Photographer F.N. Robinson captured a photo of a tornado near Howard, South Dakota. This photo was for a very long time believed to be the first-ever of a tornado. But it turns out that may not be the case.

After a partly cloudy and very warm and humid Wednesday afternoon, portions of East Texas could experience severe weather.

After a tornado tore through Alto, many generous donations rolled into the school district.

At least five tornadoes touched down in East Texas Wednesday evening, causing damage from Mabank, to Canton, to the Winnsboro area.

It's amazing that we have no reported deaths from this storm.