Forecasters are sounding the alarm: this could be your "last chance to protect your life!"

#Hurricane #Melissa has rapidly intensified into one of the most powerful storms ever recorded in the Atlantic and is fast approaching Jamaica.

Stay ahead of the storm & follow live: nyti.ms/42YlzYb

Ever wondered how #hurricanes like #Humberto and storms such as #Imelda get their epic names? Join me for a quick, eye-opening video that uncovers the fascinating story behind naming these powerful natural events and reveals the secrets behind these mighty storms!

Watch #Imelda and #Humberto dance in sync between the U.S. East Coast and Bermuda! 🌊🌀 💃🕺

nyti.ms/46WwZxT

This story is a must-read for anyone who has ever spent time boating on a lake. 🚤🌩️

Read with this gift link: nyti.ms/4mxunfj

Let's stay positive and embrace the season! 🌟 Instead of calling it a false fall or a fake fall, let's enjoy it as an exciting Autumn preview. 🍁✨#AutumnVibes

🚨 Did you know? #Erin's size and the reach of its tropical winds are truly impressive! 🌬️💨 Some might even say it's unusual.

Check out this new illustration 📊 to see just how much bigger it is compared to the average.

Hurricane #Erin looks absolutely mesmerizing from space! Check out that swirl and the massive size of the storm. Thankfully, the most dangerous part stays out over the ocean. Grateful for that!

Stay updated! Storm info is live on @nytimes.com. Got questions? Drop them here:
nyti.ms/4lntfJH

Can you believe it? An atmospheric river in the summer! 🌧️

Dive into the stunning water vapor imagery as this incredible firehose of moisture bursts onto the scene!

Did the Texas Flood warnings come on time?

Who blinked first?

You or Lemon?

What was that over Europe? The bat signal? A backward hurricane symbol? A wormhole?

@nytimes.com's @nazaneentv.bsky.social has the answer!

Gift link: nyti.ms/4iy6B0J

Wildfire smoke can now be seen in satellite imagery due to the tremendous winds whipping across Oklahoma and Texas.

(Red marks are where the NOAA satellite is sensing fires; it is not a visible image of the fires.)

This is some wild spring weather!

A potent mix of arid (red), cool (purple), and moist-warm (green) air makes wildfires, violent tornadoes, baseball-sized hail, blizzards, and wind gusts of 100 m.p.h. possible today through Sunday.

Read more from our @nytimes.com weather team: nyti.ms/4i7g2UI

Fire danger on Friday is escalating.

The leading edge of the strongest winds can be seen on satellite as arid winds sweep across Oklahoma and Texas, creating wild-looking streaks behind the initial dust storm.

More info from our @nytimes.com weather team: nyti.ms/4bWN5sb

When you are supposed to be writing...

Well, that wildfire escalated quickly. #PacificPalisades

@nytimes.com live coverage: nyti.ms/3C02KJJ

It takes two to tango.

Bomb Cyclone Fujiwhara