Storm

I am happy to say that there have been no injuries or deaths related to this wind storm. There's been some wild sights to see in Western New York from down powered line, 25 foot ice piles off the lake, dangling traffic lights and tons of roof damage...

As of last night at 8pm, county executive Mark Poloncarcz made the announcement that there would be a ban on tractor trailers and buses on many major routes across Western New York.

First off...I would not classify this as a storm. I mean, maybe by technical definition it was, but it is certainly nothing that we cannot handle here in Western New York. That being said, when a big snow fall hits, the people of Buffalo get creative...

They were saying all morning that the ride home today was going to be a nasty one and boy were they right.  The lake effect snow that was set to come through Buffalo started around 12:30 this afternoon and hasn't let up.

It was a crazy day in Buffalo on Tuesday and nearly 60 inches of snow in some spots across Western New York. Here's a time lapse of the view across Lake Erie beyond the First Niagara Center.

On Sunday more than 80 tornadoes tore through the Midwest, killing at least six people in Illinois, injuring dozens more, leveling homes and businesses, and leaving a swath of destruction from Missouri through Michigan.

Tornadoes and thunderstorms rampaged through the Midwest today, killing several people in Illinois and leaving a path of destruction.

There’s always some less-than-thrilling things that happen each week, whether it’s across the country, down to Music City in Nashville, or right here in our WNY backyards. Here’s this week’s rundown.

Everyone is talking about the storm that happened on Friday night in Western New York.

If you have access to a television, newspaper or view of the Atlantic coastline, hurricanes are nothing new to you. And while the giant storms have enormous effects on the environment and people's lives, most of us only have a basic familiarity with them. They start out as small weather events in the ocean called depressions and then grow as wind speeds increase, first becoming tropical storms and

We have a Category 3 storm on our hands, well not exactly "our" hands but over the Bahamas today (Wednesday), with forecasters predicting that the storm will smack into the Carolina coast and regions up through southern New England with torrential rain and strong winds.  What does this mean for us here in Western New York?

A couple guys filming a storm cloud zipping across the horizon in New Brunswick, Canada were treated to a rather stunning visual bonus when the cloud took the shape of an almost perfect human face — one that really looks like American founding father George Washington.