Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.

Texas dealing with damage as a result of recent storms

Severe weather over Dodge City, KS. (iStock │ #2164218804 - EyeEm Mobile GmbH)

Simple steps now can make recovering from emergencies easier

Ice damage from 2020: An early-season ice storm cuts power to neighborhoods and communities in central and western Oklahoma in October 2020. (Photo by Todd Johnson, OSU Agriculture)

Have a plan for September’s National Preparedness Month

Iowa establishes disaster recovery website

Fruit trees protected from freezing temperatures at The Gardens at Texas A&M. A cold protection plan should include covers for sensitive trees and plants. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Laura McKenzie)

Tips on protecting gardens during storm season

  • By K-State Research and Extension news service
Tornado damage in a town in Missouri (Photo: iStock - picturejohn)

Simple steps now can make recovering from emergencies easier

Crews work to clear the snow from Highway 4 west of Bruning, Nebraska. (Photo courtesy of Nebraska Department of Agriculture.)

NOTICE: Severe weather to delay March 15 print edition of the High Plains Journal

A sharp contrast in the air masses causes severe weather—thunderstorms and tornadoes. The contrast can be in temperature or in the amount of moisture, particularly if there is a dry line of air behind the storm system, said K-State climatologist Mary Knapp. (Courtesy photo taken near Manhattan, Kansas, by Dan Donnert.)

Severe weather looms; make plans now to stay safe