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A potentially dangerous hot spell arrives in Michigan Monday, bringing additional risk to outdoor workers and manual laborers.
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It’s been an above-average spring for tornadoes and other severe storms in the Midwest and Great Plains. Experts say a big reason is that weather conditions were ripe for tornado-forming storms.
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A team of researchers is investigating the role Lake Michigan plays in forming thunderstorms. The project could inform weather modeling around the world.
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The Federal Emergency Management Agency will be visiting Kalamazoo County to survey the damage from the May 7th tornado.
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Kalamazoo County Sheriff Rick Fuller said "everything indicates" one tornado was on the ground in the county Tuesday. Radar indicated a second one that may not have touched down.
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The National Weather Service recorded parts of the region saw winds up to 50 miles per hour, resulting in fallen branches and debris.
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The University of Michigan Biological Station at Pellston has tracked the lake’s ice cover for more than 90 years — and guessed at its annual disappearance since 1988.
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After an unusually warm winter, it's stacking up to be a more typical spring, but much of the region is still in a drought.
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As part of a series looking ahead to Michigan’s upcoming presidential primary and caucus, Michigan Public has been talking with Michiganders and others about what kind of presidential leadership they would like to see when it comes to infrastructure and climate change.
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Winter tends to be the cloudiest part of the year, but data shows there were more overcast days than usual in parts of the region.