SOUTHEAST TEXAS TALES: Experts Rethinking Hurricane of 1865
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By Dee Dixon, The Beaumont Enterprise, Texas  Sep. 25--The hurricane twisted off trees a few feet above the ground. Small buildings disappeared.   Merchandise from the neighborhood store was found two miles away.   The river turned black, killing all the fish.
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By R.A. Dyer, and Max B. Baker, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas  Sep.
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Description: Not since the 1960s has Florida been battered by a rapid succession of hurricanes. Many people have been tempted to ask whether this has anything to do with a predicted increase in severe weather events associated with global warming.
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By Katherine Cromer Brock, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas  Sep.
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By Rebecca Holm, Victoria Advocate, Texas  Feb.
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By Max B. Baker, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas  Feb.
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STUART, Fla. - With some homes still swaddled in blue tarp and the deaths from Hurricane Charley still fresh in their minds, Southeastern residents once again warily eyed a menacing hurricane - a storm that could prove the mightiest yet this season...
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By The Beaumont Enterprise, Texas  Jun. 12--Hurricane Rita caused a ton of damage in Southeast Texas, and Sea Rim State Park was one of its most prominent victims. The park might reopen this Labor Day, nearly two years after Rita.
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By The Sun News, Myrtle Beach, S.C.  May 24--In a 2005 history column for The Sun News, C.B.
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The retrial of a 1964 case evokes echoes of a racist past in a much-changed South.
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By Scott Streater, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Texas  Feb.
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Scientists using data from planes flying into a large hurricane have documented changes inside these swirling storms that can quickly alter their intensity, and say these insights can improve forecasting.
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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Amateur hurricane-busters have come up with any number of crackpot ideas to spare Florida from ferocious storms...
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Hurricane science in the new century is a mix of growing skill and persistent uncertainty, of intuition and algorithms, satellites and erasers.
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By Houston Chronicle  Jun. 11--The site of the United States' most deadly natural disaster, the 1900 Hurricane, Galveston Island is one of the most vulnerable targets for a deadly storm strike.
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Climate scientists agree there have  been a lot of strong hurricanes lately. They agree that warmer  seas have given these storms some extra punch. But they  disagree how much global warming is to blame.
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Instead of the skinny black line, showing a hurricane&#39;s forecast track, forecasters have drafted a couple of alternative graphics to depict where the storms might go -- and they want your opinion.