🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

The growth of the wildfires in Saskatchewan and Manitoba as seen by polar-orbiting satellites.

Robust plumes of pyrocumulonimbus billow from wildfires in Alberta. These were among many wildfires exhibiting extreme behavior yesterday across Canada.

Tropical Storm Alvin slowly drifts northward off the coast of Mexico.

Smoke from Canadian wildfires blankets much of central North America.

An incredibly vast layer of smoke blankets the Eastern United States today.

Wildfire smoke has overtaken skies above the Eastern United States. This time lapse shows the drifting smoke over the last three days.

Last week, Alvin formed becoming the first named storm in the 2025 Eastern Pacific hurricane season. This multi-day satellite animation shows Tropical Storm Alvin's full evolution.

I've watched this over a dozen times... Look at this 3-Day Satellite loop of the smoke across the U.S. from Canadian wildfires (via CIRA). We are tracking smoke and Saharan Dust on WeatherNation.

Severe storms erupted across the U.S. Plains yesterday evening. GOES-19 captured this impressive view over Nebraska.

Wildfires in central Canada continue to fill the skies with smoke.

Yesterday, Mount Etna erupted, spewing ash into the sky. The stratovolcano is located on the east coast of Sicily, Italy. High-resolution imagery captured by JPSS satellites.

As the Atlantic Hurricane season begins, CIRA researcher Kate Musgrave reflected on Hurricanes Helene and Milton from the 2024 season. Read more cira.colostate.edu/science-storie…

Early yesterday, NOAA-20 captured a breathtaking sight of aurora borealis shimmering above massive forest fires in central Canada.

Smoke from wildfires swirls around a large low over Canada, captured by polar-orbiting satellites.

Additional fires erupt over northeastern British Columbia earlier this afternoon. Captured by polar-orbiting satellites at 375-m spatial resolution.

Yesterday afternoon, a severe thunderstorm in northern Colorado dropped a swath of hail that could be seen by GOES-18. Hail is in the darker red color.

A captivating view of a robust supercell as it towered over eastern New Mexico and the Texas Panhandle yesterday. Multiple tornadoes touched down from this storm.