For over a decade, the "Marginal to High" risk scale has been the gold standard for severe weather preparedness, but a new addition to the Storm Prediction Center's outlook marks the most significant

NOAA's Storm Prediction Center is making changes to its severe weather forecasts. Here's what it is trying to pinpoint and why that matters for your forecast.

The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) is rolling out an update to their Convective Outlooks this year. Convective Outlooks are issued daily by the SPC, and if there

The SPC has introduced changes to their severe weather outlook, introducing new intensity levels to highlight specific threats for storms. Bill Bunting, Storm Prediction Center deputy director, joins

This six-year project aims to better reflect severe weather hazard intensities and their potential impacts to the general public

The Storm Prediction Center has officially rolled out its new way of communicating intensity regarding tornado, damaging wind, and hail outlooks. Currently, the center issues outlooks on a scale from Marginal (1),

(WIFR) - For the first time since 2014, the Storm Prediction Center changes how it will warn people about severe weather threats. WIFR Chief Meteorologist Kira Miner breaks down the changes as part of a series of special Shelter from the Storm episodes airing each day during Severe Weather Preparedness Week.

Blizzard warnings were issued Saturday for New York City, New Jersey, southern New England and coastal communities along the East Coast.