thunderstorm

According to Minnesota Power, the strong thunderstorms coming through the Twin Ports is causing power outages for thousands of people.

Things are looking awful wet for Grandma's Marathon Weekend for the Twin Ports region.

Watch time-lapse video of shelf cloud and thunderstorm that blew through the Twin Ports Tuesday evening.

As the sun came up this morning in the Twin Ports, it looked more like a sunrise on Mars than one on Earth.

As cleanup efforts continue from last Thursday's storm, the City of Duluth is offering drop off and pick up options for storm debris. In the latest update from the City of Duluth's Summer Storm Response and Restoration posting, here are recommended options for getting rid of tree branches and other debris: Drop Off Site On Rice Lake Road across from Marshall School - Open 8 am to 6 pm through the

The City of Duluth released an official storm response and restoration brief on Friday, updating the public on the city's recovery process and offering advice for debris removal and other resources. This brief will be updated with new information as things change. Here are the highlights of the brief from Friday:

In a press conference at the Public Safety Building in Duluth, representatives from the City of Duluth, St. Louis County, and Minnesota Power updated the public on a number of things, including progress in restoring power.

A powerful line of severe thunderstorms swept through Northern Minnesota, leaving a path of toppled trees, fallen power lines, property damage, and even tipped-over airplanes (see below). The National Weather Service in Duluth forecasted 70+ mph wind gusts as part of this storm system as it passed through the Twin Ports.

While it was technically the last day of spring, sweltering summer-like heat and humidity spawned a line of severe thunderstorms that dropped hail reportedly as large as baseballs in some areas of Northern Minnesota and produced a couple tornado warnings - one in the Brainerd area and the other near Grand Rapids.

Basehunters is a storm chasing team originally based in Norman, Oklahoma. Today with members in Oklahoma, New York and Colorado, they are traveling and on the lookout for severe weather across the country. Over the weekend, they found themselves between Wright and Newcastle, Wyoming when this supercell began forming...

If you or someone you love suffers from Asthma, beware of thunderstorms, because they could make your symptoms even worse.

A teenage girl celebrating her 17th birthday took a ride on a chairlift on the Jersey Shore and ended up jumping 35 feet to the sand below, because she panicked seeing a thunderstorm rolling in.