Weather

Rachael Brennan of U.S. News & World Report talks with Ozarks at Large about how shifting tornado patterns are affecting homeowners' insurance in Arkansas and beyond.

Modus Studio's Jason Wright says a new grant-funded project could bring cross-laminated timber storm shelters to Arkansas schools, replacing the cold concrete box.

From local first responders to FEMA, Washington County Emergency Manager John Luther and ADEM's Ashley Lunningham explain how disaster response works in Northwest Arkansas.

SWEPCO troubleman Steve Smith and distribution supervisor Rusty Story explain how linemen prepare for storms, restore power and keep the lights on in Northwest Arkansas.

When severe weather comes through, it’s critical to have as many vantage points on the storm as possible. Meteorologists depend on radars and scientific data, but they also have literal eyes on the ground helping them out.

On today's show, we hear why the Fay Jones School of Architecture and Design at the University of Arkansas is traveling to Venice to talk about porches. Plus, storm chasing is more than just getting in your truck and chasing a storm. Additionally, Arkansas State Parks is utilizing new technology to enhance accessibility on hiking trails.

The National Weather Service confirmed three tornadoes touched down in the area on May 19.

The EF1 classification indicates wind speeds between 100 to 110 mph.

On today's show, we take another trip to the Ozarks at Large archives.

When a strong winter storm is approaching, what do we do around here? Get bread and milk. Lines at grocery stores Monday afternoon were long in anticipation of the snow. Turns out those stores are just as interested in the forecast as we are.