An ambitious project to weaken or divert hurricanes generated decades of suspicion and disagreement. What did we learn – and ...

The project focused on a hurricane that struck Florida on Oct. 12, 1947. Miami’s Air Force Hurricane Office designated the storm "King," a moniker derived from the military’s phonetic alphabet ...

Using NOAA data, Stacker summarized the last 100 hurricane seasons in the Atlantic Basin. See which years and storms broke ...

Project 2025 could impact the handling of similar disasters. Republican presidential nominee, former U.S. President Donald Trump, speaks with press as he visits Valdosta, Georgia, after Hurricane ...

Project Phoenix – a hurricane simulation run in Tampa, Florida years ago – literally mapped out what Milton is about to do. It even made landfall in the same area and wraps up around the same ...

The claim: Project 2025 includes plan to close the National Hurricane Center. A Sept. 25 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) by the liberal Facebook page The Other 98% warns of what it ...

Harris’ campaign highlighted the sprawling document Friday as Helene raced across the southern U.S. with deadly downpours, posting a video titled, “Project 2025 author and former Trump ...

This past week, I’ve been going to the National Hurricane Center’s website about twice a day to look at the orange blob that was covering most of Florida on the seven-day tropical weather map.

Activist, author, and organizer Amy Siskind wrote, “As Hurricane Helene approaches, it's a good time to remember that Trump and his Project 2025 plan calls for the demolition of NOAA and ...

As Florida braced for Hurricane Helene, some weather and politics observers were mad about Project 2025. “Reminder that Project 2025 would dismantle the National Weather Service and NOAA ...

After Hurricane Helene hit the southeastern U.S, with a major impact on states including Georgia, Florida and North Carolina, experts looked into to proposed Project 2025 legislation and how it ...

As a grad student in the 1960s, Joe Golden flew on about a dozen of missions into the "eyewall" of a hurricane, where winds of 160mph (260km/h) battered the sides of his propeller-powered plane.