More Stories
BY BECCY TANNER, The Wichita Eagle | June 6 at 2:28 p.m. For the third straight day, temperatures in Wichita hovered at 100 degrees Sunday.
The temp didn't top a record: The record high for June 5 was 109 degrees in 1933. But the unseasonably hot weather is expected to continue through Thursday and this may be a harbinger for summer.
BY STAN FINGER, The Wichita Eagle | June 6 at 12:07 a.m. They have become familiar faces and voices during the deadliest tornado season in decades.
Associated Press | June 3 at 6:55 a.m. TOPEKA — Heavy rain that quickly pushed creeks out of their banks in north-central Kansas chased hundreds of people from their homes for several hours Thursday, turning parts of the region into a maze of closed roads.
BY BECCY TANNER, The Wichita Eagle | June 2 at 12:07 a.m. A quirky storm blew through Lucas on Monday night, wreaking havoc on the town's Grassroots Art Center.
BY DENISE NEIL, The Wichita Eagle | June 15 at 1:31 p.m. The morning after the deadly May 22 Joplin tornado that Wichita Eagle photojournalist Jaime Green survived and then documented, she was interviewed live on CNN.
BY STAN FINGER, The Wichita Eagle | May 27 at 12:07 a.m. All too often, Mother Nature is in a foul mood in the Wichita area over Memorial Day weekend.
Eagle staff and news services | May 26 at 6:28 a.m. At least six unconfirmed tornadoes touched down late Wednesday morning in the Kansas City area, according to authorities, but only minor damage and no injuries were reported.
BY SARAH RAJEWSKI, The Wichita Eagle | Sep. 5 at 7:26 p.m. After looking at the photos of the destruction in Reading, Michele Belli wanted to do something.
BY STAN FINGER, The Wichita Eagle | May 25 at 11:05 a.m. WICHITA Two people were killed in central Kansas early Tuesday evening by debris from a passing tornado, authorities said.
BY JOHN MILBURN, Associated Press | May 24 at 5:58 a.m. TOPEKA — Utility crews were working Monday to restore power to the town of Reading after it was struck over the weekend by a tornado with estimated winds of up to 165 mph.
BY RICK PLUMLEE, The Wichita Eagle | May 21 at 1:24 a.m. Wichita grabbed a badly needed gulp of rain Friday, and more could fall today.
That delighted gardeners and wheat farmers.
BY RON SYLVESTER | May 19 at 7:19 a.m. The threat of thunderstorms have forecasters watching for severe weather today across the Wichita area.
The Wichita Eagle | May 16 at 10:32 a.m. "Kansas brags on its thunder and lightning and the boast is well founded. I never before observed a display of celestial pyrotechny so protracted, incessant and vivid."
By BETSY BLANEY, Associated Press | May 10 at 12:08 a.m. LUBBOCK, Texas — While much of the nation focuses on a spring marked by historic floods and deadly tornadoes, Texas and parts of several surrounding states are suffering through a searing drought that has created desert-like conditions.
BY STAN FINGER, The Wichita Eagle | May 10 at 1:49 p.m. Wichita hit 100 on the earliest date in its history Monday, toppling a record dating back more than 115 years.
BY FRED MANN, The Wichita Eagle | May 8 at 6:20 a.m. Lulu Lourdes gets nervous every year at this time. The mother of three has lived for 10 years at the Shady Lane Mobile Home Court, a collection of mobile homes at 4124 S. Broadway that has no storm shelter.
BY STAN FINGER, The Wichita Eagle | Sep. 5 at 7:26 p.m. One video circulating in cyberspace, shot by a 12-year-old boy with his cellphone in the back seat of his vehicle, shows a tornado closing in on a family driving in North Carolina last month — right up until the tornado hits them.
BY KEVIN HARDY, Hutchinson News | Sep. 5 at 7:26 p.m. HOISINGTON — During his time in law enforcement, Dan Simpson chased plenty of storms.
By BROCK VERGAKIS and MITCH WEISS, Associated Press | April 19 at 12:07 a.m. COLERAIN, N.C. —They aren't used to tornadoes in North Carolina, let alone 60 of them.
McClatchy-Tribune | April 18 at 12:07 a.m. ATLANTA — A tornado-spewing system left a swath of death and debris from Oklahoma to North Carolina and Virginia, killing at least 45 people, disrupting power service for thousands, and leaving many others injured or huddled in shelters.