News Coverage

Keep Driving or Pull Over?

A huge storm on the horizon can make the road feel calm, even when the atmosphere is not. That was the question behind a tornado-warned storm in Saskatchewan in 2025: keep driving, or pull over? The same question feels current in the U.S. after severe storms hit Texas this week. Near San Antonio, the National Weather Service confirmed a short-lived EF1 tornado in Guadalupe County. In Houston, overnight storms produced thousands of lightning strikes and power outages. The connection is simple: severe weather is not always measured by how dramatic it looks through a windshield. Sometimes the real danger is the part the camera does not show.



Source:
Northern Tornadoes Project; National Weather Service Austin/San Antonio; San Antonio Express-News; Houston Chronicle.

AI-assisted visualization based on a real weather event reported by trusted sources.

After The Tornado, A Faint Meow Came From The Rubble

After the tornado passed through Bogue Chitto, Mississippi, the wreckage fell almost silent. Then came a sound barely louder than the wind — a faint meow from somewhere under the debris. Beneath broken wood, insulation, and the remains of a collapsed wall, a wet and frightened kitten was found alive. It had survived in the small spaces left behind by a storm powerful enough to tear homes apart. The kitten was gently pulled free, dried off, and taken to safety. In a place measured by damage, one tiny sound changed the story. Life was still calling from underneath the ruins.

Sources: AP News, People.



AI-assisted visualization based on a real weather event reported by trusted sources.

This EF3 Tornado Took Over The Entire Sky

On June 28, 2025, this EF3 tornado didn’t just dominate the highway it dominated the entire sky. Near Gary, South Dakota, storm chasers watched as a massive funnel dropped from a rotating supercell and stretched toward the ground like a white column. Cars kept moving on the road below, showing just how enormous the storm really was.

The National Weather Service later rated the tornado a high-end EF3, with estimated winds of 155 to 165 miles per hour. It caused major damage across the area, destroying multiple structures and leaving a visible path of destruction across the landscape. But despite everything, no fatalities were reported.
AI-assisted visualization based on a real weather event reported by trusted sources.



AI-assisted visualization based on a real weather event reported by trusted sources.

Sources:
National Weather Service Aberdeen, storm chaser footage