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Living in the south, we are no stranger to severe weather. We see it almost year round, but it becomes more pronounced two times a year. We have a spring severe weather season around March to April and a fall severe weather season around October to November. But why do we get these severe weather seasons? WHAT IS THE JET
Jet stream position explains regional anomalies in European beech forest productivity and tree growth
La Niña's effect on deadly tornadoes in the spring
The polar vortex may be on its way
Active severe weather to continue, by Kirk Mellish
Jet stream: Is climate change causing more 'blocking' weather events? - Carbon Brief
March 2021 – EAS 4460: Satellite and Radar Meteorology Blog
Here Are The Ingredients That Trigger A Severe Weather Outbreak
Enhanced jet stream waviness induced by suppressed tropical Pacific convection during boreal summer
Severe weather season signals. Severe weather in 2023 has started out…, by Kirk Mellish
How El Niño and La Niña affect the winter jet stream and U.S. climate
A strong El Niño expected this winter: Here's what that means for our weather
How Does the Jet Stream Correlate with Severe Weather Season? - WBBJ TV
Tornado season in overdrive: What's behind the extreme weather hitting Oklahoma, Midwest areas like Kansas City, Ohio, Indiana - CBS News
What are trade winds?
La Niña and North Carolina Tornadoes
