What are those dark patches in the ocean? ABC 15's Chief Meteorologist Ed Piotrowski said they are called bait balls. These ...

Are those waves in the sky? Actually, it's just Kelvin-Helmholtz clouds that look like breaking waves. Chief Meteorologist Ed Piotrowski said these types of clouds form when a fast-moving layer of ...

These waves commonly form during times when there is a temperature inversion in the atmosphere. Typically, Earth’s atmosphere is warmer at lower levels and colder at higher levels.

The night sky isn’t perfectly dark—instead it glows faintly, and the source isn’t exactly local. Skip to main content. Scientific American. The Universe Fridays. October 3, 2024. 5 min read.

Noctourism: why dark sky travel is huge in 2025 – and where to experience it. Forget chasing the sun – this year’s biggest travel trend is all about starry skies and after-dark adventures.

But not all dark-sky retreats are created equally. ... where the crashing waves add a splash of sound therapy. From $1,500. Pleasant Acres Reindeer Ranch ...

John Wheeler is Chief Meteorologist for WDAY, a position he has had since May of 1985. Wheeler grew up in the South, in Louisiana and Alabama, and cites his family's move to the Midwest as ...

As dark sky sanctuaries grow in popularity, scientists are revealing more of the benefits of darkness—from repairing DNA to improving your mental health. A panorama of dark skies over the desert ...

A woman in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, saw a strange, wavy cloud in the sky on Feb. 22, 2025, and took to X, formerly known as Twitter, to crowdsource an answer. "Does anyone know what is happening ...

Kelvin-Helmholtz clouds, or "wave" clouds, are rarely seen in Washington. Here's what caused the formation in western Washington on Tuesday.