The National Weather Service has confirmed a tornado touched down in Fraser during the first batch of storms Wednesday afternoon, causing significant damage to homes and power lines.

The National Weather Service office in Cleveland, which handles the Erie forecast, predicts the storms will occur June 18 and continue throughout the night but will halt on the morning of June 19.

If we lose our focus on credible science, public safety and–something that has always been bipartisan–weather forecasts and warnings, it will jeopardize the future of the National Weather Service.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - The National Weather Service has issued severe weather watches and warnings across the Tennessee Valley on Saturday. Severe storms caused damage and power outages. 4:30 p.m.

The National Weather Service says it plans to hire more than 100 additional staff members. The move follows complaints and concerns after the Trump administration eliminated more than 500 positions.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will be adding over 100 staff members to its National Weather Service workforce after conducting layoffs in February. This follows NOAA’s ...

The National Weather Service (NWS) is seeking to hire 126 people, including at least some meteorologists, after massive layoffs at the agency left several offices understaffed. Tom Fahy, legislativ… ...

The National Weather Service is planning to hire around 125 meteorologists and specialists due to staffing shortages. The NWS is seeking to fill these positions through transfers and new hires ...

Policy National Weather Service, FEMA start hurricane season under a cloud Cuts to agency come as NOAA warns of an active hurricane season, with a likelihood of 13 to 19 named storms ...

After Staff Cuts, the National Weather Service Is Hiring Again The agency plans to hire more than 100 people after nearly 600 were laid off or retired as part of the governmentwide cuts this year.

The new hires would not make up for all the personnel lost in the Trump administration’s cutbacks, but could reduce the number of offices that need to cut back on 24/7 operations.

The new hires may include technicians, hydrologists and physical scientists in addition to meteorologists, according to Tom Di Liberto, a former NOAA employee with knowledge of the situation.