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New Zealand: Landslide Hits Mount Maunganui 3

Six people, including two teenagers, are missing after a major landslide struck a local campground in Mount Maunganui on Thursday, January 22. Police are also seeking information on three others as search and rescue operations continue in a dangerous environment, with authorities describing the incident as a national tragedy and the community rallying to support affected families.

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Philippines: Typhoon Kalmaegi Triggers Severe Flooding, Displacing Thousands 2

Severe flooding has submerged towns and displaced hundreds of thousands as Typhoon Kalmaegi battered the central Philippines. Rivers overflowed in Cebu and nearby islands, forcing residents onto rooftops while cars and containers were swept through the streets. Local officials said some evacuation centers were inundated, and many survivors of a recent earthquake had to be evacuated again. More than 380,000 people fled their homes across the Visayas, southern Luzon, and northern Mindanao. Kalmaegi, locally named Tino, made landfall late Monday, November 3 with winds of up to 130 kph before moving toward the South China Sea on Tuesday, November 4.

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China: Tourists and Locals Rescue Yaks from Mud Pit in Qinghai

In Qinghai, China, tourists and locals joined forces with an excavator operator to rescue four yaks stuck in deep mud on September 30, 2025. After spotting the trapped animals, the tourists alerted a herdsman and enlisted help from a nearby construction site. Working for nearly an hour, they freed all four yaks safely. The herdsman said the rescue prevented losses of over RMB 40,000.

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US: North Dakota Sees Powerful Winds Amid Tornado-Producing Storm

Severe weather swept across the upper Midwest on Friday, June 20, bringing powerful winds and leaving at least 3 dead in North Dakota as a tornado ripped through the area.

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China: Typhoon Wutip Darkens Hainan Skies Ahead of Landfall in Hainan

This is the terrifying moment a massive wall of dark clouds engulfed the skies over Hainan as Typhoon Wutip approached southern China. On June 11, 2025, in Hainan, China, video captured thick, menacing clouds rolling in ahead of Typhoon Wutip's landfall. The sky turned eerily dark as the season’s first typhoon neared, creating a heavy, ominous atmosphere. The storm made landfall around 11 p.m. on June 13 along the coast of Dongfang, a city in Hainan, with winds reaching up to 30 meters per second and a central pressure of 980 hPa. Heavy rain swept through southern parts of the island, with some areas experiencing torrential downpours and localized extreme rainfall. According to China National Radio, by June 15, Typhoon Wutip had weakened into a tropical depression after moving inland into Jiangxi Province, and continued to lose strength. The video ends with the storm clouds blanketing the landscape as residents brace for the typhoon’s impact.

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Japan: Heavy Snowfall Hits Sea Of Japan Coast 4

Heavy snowfall has battered a wide area of Japan, especially the Hokuriku region along the Sea of Japan coast. This video shows blizzard conditions in the city Otaru, Hokkaido.

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US: EF-1 Tornado Touches Down In Athens, AL, Leaving Devastating Damage

The National Weather Service in Huntsville has confirmed that an EF-1 tornado touched down in downtown Athens, Alabama, on Saturday night, December 28.

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Philippines: Typhoon Yinxing Makes Landfall In Cagayan, Damaging Infrastructure 3

Typhoon Yinxing, known as Marce in the Philippines, made landfall near Santa Ana, Cagayan, on Thursday afternoon, November 7, forcing more than 21,000 people to evacuate and damaging two domestic airports and homes. Telecommunications and power supplies have remained down due to damaged cables and power lines, severely affecting residents in the affected areas.

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Philippines: Typhoon Yinxing Makes Landfall In Cagayan, Damaging Infrastructure 2

Typhoon Yinxing, known as Marce in the Philippines, made landfall near Santa Ana, Cagayan, on Thursday afternoon, November 7, forcing more than 21,000 people to evacuate and damaging two domestic airports and homes. Telecommunications and power supplies have remained down due to damaged cables and power lines, severely affecting residents in the affected areas.

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Thailand: Overflowing Of Ping River Causes Flooding In Chiang Mai Amid Rainy Season 3

Water levels in the Ping River rose, causing severe flooding across Chiang Mai on September 25 and affecting infrastructure. Small vehicles were stranded on flooded roads, and local shops and stalls were forced to close.

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US: Beryl Causes Widespread Power Outages And Flooding, Leaves Multiple Dead In Texas 4

Beryl has weakened into a tropical storm after making landfall as a category 1 hurricane near Matagorda in Texas, on Monday, July 8, shortly before 4 a.m. local time. The hurricane caused power outages and life-threatening flooding and left multiple dead in Houston and the surrounding areas.

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US: Days-Long Winter Storm Dumps Heavy Snow On Sierra Nevada, Closing Roads, Schools

A days-long winter storm dumped heavy snow on the Sierra Nevada, closing major highways, ski resorts, and schools in parts of California. More than 10 feet of snow and hurricane-force wind gusts of 170 mph-plus were reported.

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US: Strong Winter Storm Brings Blizzard Conditions To Sierra Nevada

A strong winter storm hit the Sierra Nevada on Friday, March 1, bringing heavy snow and high winds. Blizzard Warnings were issued for the Sierra, including Lake Tahoe and eastern Nevada. The Sierra Avalanche Center warned that the danger of avalanches was high. Yosemite National Park and many ski resorts in the region announced they were closing at least for the day.

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Okamoto's A-bomb mural shown to public in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - People look at the late artist Taro Okamoto's giant mural depicting the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion which was unveiled Nov. 17 for public viewing in Tokyo. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5 meters by 30 meters mural, was permanently installed on the wall of a walk-through of the Keio Inokashira Line's Shibuya Station.

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Okamoto's A-bomb mural shown to public in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's giant mural, ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' depicting the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion was unveiled Nov. 17 for public viewing as it was permanently installed on the wall of a walk-through of the Keio Inokashira Line's Shibuya Station in Tokyo.

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Hiroshima offers permanent home to Okamoto's 'Myth of Tomorrow'

HIROSHIMA, Japan - With a copy of Taro Okamoto's mural ''Myth of Tomorrow'' in the background, Akiomi Hirano, director of Taro Okamoto Memorial Museum in Tokyo, speaks to reporters in Hiroshima on Jan. 9 about Hiroshima's offer to house Okamoto's painting at a park north of the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Dome. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5-meter-by-30-meter mural painted on seven panes of concrete, depicts the moment of an atomic bomb explosion and a skeleton burning under a mushroom cloud. Tokyo and Osaka have also expressed interest to offer a permanent home for the giant mural produced between 1968 and 1969 in Mexico.

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Long-lost Okamoto mural shown to public for 1st time

TOKYO, Japan - Visitors look at the long-lost mural painting ''Myth of Tomorrow'' by the late artist Taro Okamoto in Tokyo's Shiodome area on July 8. The 5.5 meter by 30 meter mural, painted on seven panes of concrete, was shown to the public for the first time ever following a yearlong restoration.

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Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition.

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Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition.

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Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition.

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Long lost Taro Okamoto mural returns home after 35 years

TOKYO, Japan - Members involved in the restoration of a long-lost mural painting by renowned Japanese artist Taro Okamoto (1911-1996) sit for a press conference in Tokyo on June 6. They plan to restore the painting, which recently returned to Japan from Mexico, for future public showing. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5 meter by 30 meter mural, captures the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion and depicts a skeleton burning under a mushroom cloud while others seek to flee.

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Long lost Taro Okamoto mural returns home after 35 years

TOKYO, Japan - Members involved in the restoration of a long-lost mural painting by renowned Japanese artist Taro Okamoto (1911-1996) sit for a press conference in Tokyo on June 6. They plan to restore the painting, which recently returned to Japan from Mexico, for future public showing. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5 meter by 30 meter mural, captures the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion and depicts a skeleton burning under a mushroom cloud while others seek to flee. (Kyodo)

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Taro Okamoto's mural restored

TOON, Japan - ''The Myth of Tomorrow,'' a mural by the late Japanese modern artist Taro Okamoto, is displayed on Dec 5 in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, after it was found in pieces in Mexico. (Kyodo)

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Long-lost Okamoto mural shown to public for 1st time

TOKYO, Japan - Visitors look at the long-lost mural painting ''Myth of Tomorrow'' by the late artist Taro Okamoto in Tokyo's Shiodome area on July 8. The 5.5 meter by 30 meter mural, painted on seven panes of concrete, was shown to the public for the first time ever following a yearlong restoration. (Kyodo)

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Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition. (Kyodo)

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Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition. (Kyodo)

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Artist Okamoto's restored A-bomb mural shown to press

MATSUYAMA, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's restored mural ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' featuring the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion, is shown to the media in Toon, Ehime Prefecture, on June 6. The 30-meter-long, 5.5-meter-high mural was discovered in September 2003 in a warehouse in Mexico City, but the effects of rain, dust and improper handling had left it in poor condition. (Kyodo)

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Hiroshima offers permanent home to Okamoto's 'Myth of Tomorrow'

HIROSHIMA, Japan - With a copy of Taro Okamoto's mural ''Myth of Tomorrow'' in the background, Akiomi Hirano, director of Taro Okamoto Memorial Museum in Tokyo, speaks to reporters in Hiroshima on Jan. 9 about Hiroshima's offer to house Okamoto's painting at a park north of the Hiroshima Atomic Bomb Dome. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5-meter-by-30-meter mural painted on seven panes of concrete, depicts the moment of an atomic bomb explosion and a skeleton burning under a mushroom cloud. Tokyo and Osaka have also expressed interest to offer a permanent home for the giant mural produced between 1968 and 1969 in Mexico. (Kyodo)

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Okamoto's A-bomb mural shown to public in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - The late artist Taro Okamoto's giant mural, ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' depicting the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion was unveiled Nov. 17 for public viewing as it was permanently installed on the wall of a walk-through of the Keio Inokashira Line's Shibuya Station in Tokyo. (Kyodo)

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Okamoto's A-bomb mural shown to public in Tokyo

TOKYO, Japan - People look at the late artist Taro Okamoto's giant mural depicting the moment of an atomic-bomb explosion which was unveiled Nov. 17 for public viewing in Tokyo. The ''Myth of Tomorrow,'' a 5.5 meters by 30 meters mural, was permanently installed on the wall of a walk-through of the Keio Inokashira Line's Shibuya Station. (Kyodo)