Severe Weather

Prepare now in case of an emergency or natural disaster.

In 2021, hail the size of a melon fell in Texas and was the largest ever recorded. Until last year.

As the Texas Panhandle transitions to spring, it's crucial to prepare for storms.

Things are worse than you might think in Lamesa. My first indication that I personally wasn't understanding the scope of the damage in Lamesa was the report that an aid station was being set up. This told me that things were a little more serious than broken trees and downed powerlines...

It hasn't been that long since Texans went through a massive winter storm that knocked out power to millions across the state. Now we are in severe weather season and that means powerful storms that could produce tornados. And let's not forget that we are still in a pandemic and this time last year stores were running low on meat, toilet paper, and other goods...

The National Weather Service in Amarillo has released official stats from last weekend's tornado outbreak

Federal resources have been deployed to help Texans struggling with record cold without utilities.

If you are not ready for pending severe weather, now is the time to make sure you stay weather aware.

While we have all been focused on staying safe from Covid-19, we can't forget that it is also severe weather season here in the Texas panhandle.

Being ready is case of an emergency is what this year's Prep Expo 2019 is all about.

These pictures are epic.

Here are a few extra tips for you to check out.